Being an actor is a lot more involved than many people realize; there are hundreds of ways to play any character. Even for a stylized bad guy, there are 4 or 5 different personalities I can play off the top of my head without thinking - better and more experienced actors can do dozens or hundreds.

Success is the freedom to do what you want, with whom you want, when you want, wherever you want.

The book of 'The Hobbit' was given to me to read by a friend of my mother when I was about 12 years old: it set my life on a different path. Next, I read 'The Lord of The Rings' trilogy, then 'The Silmarillion' and Homers 'The Odyssey' and every Greek/Roman/Viking myth book I could get my hands on. Pretty heavy reading for a 12 year old.

When I used to wrestle professionally, I preferred being the bad guy known as 'The Heel;' you would get to 'work the crowd,' getting them to hate you and want to see you lose, while the good guy 'Babyface' would walk in, smile and shake hands with a few kids, and his acting job was done.

Any job I choose has to work with my schedule with my kids. I don't want to miss any of my time with them.

The issue of women in the workplace is not a women's issue: it's an economic problem.

When you perform in your first film, it adds a lot to your career graph. The journey becomes easy.

Somehow, the rare trips to Tel Aviv give me the feeling that I have a career.