The hardest part about storytelling is knowing what happens in the end.

You still need to understand what your fundamental and primary jobs are you have to make sure that you execute those before you can really dabble into something else.

I think the mistake that people make often times is you just lose touch of reality and you have to never be afraid to call someone's bullshit or call someone's bluff when something doesn't make sense.

Everyone's a different person when they're younger. You evolve as a human being with knowledge and attitude and challenges and obstacles in life.

Drama is something Im good at, I guess.

I don't feel like you can fully find the true character until you're in his wardrobe, on set, and really getting into the scene. And that's when you really find out who your character is.

When you don't understand something it's always OK to ask questions. That's really the mentality that I've had.

Developing projects of my own and producing and writing and directing is something that's very interesting to me, but you know, one step at a time and you've got to establish yourself on one side before you really have the power to do something else. That's always the immediate goal.