Corey Stoll

It's not necessarily the most compelling thing for a liberal like myself to be making an impassioned plea for the divine rights of kings and for observing the hierarchy of order, of class and authority.

My wife was pregnant while we were promoting 'Ant-Man,' and that was very exciting, to see, like, action figures of myself, as we're getting the nursery ready.

It's funny; I'm in some ways hopelessly masculine, but I don't fish, I don't hunt, I'm not that into sports. I can't fix a car. I think it's my point of view and the way I see the world.

It's a challenge to turn a book series into a television series; you need to keep people on their toes, but you also want to be true to the source material.

Working outdoors in the Delacorte Theater is always challenging.

In terms of my free time, I really don't have much. The time I do have, I enjoy being domestic and spending time with my girlfriend, hiking and playing tennis.

The thing is that, often if you have time to research a role, sometimes it's hard to know exactly where to start.

In this new world where art is willfully misinterpreted to score points and to distract, simply doing the work of an artist has become a political act.

In some ways, it's easier to be the lead. Week after week, scene after scene, the rhythms of filming force you to peel away a certain amount of artifice. When you're on set that much, there's a license to let the character emerge from the work itself.