I've always felt that my career was in wiser hands than mine. Whatever, in its good time, is supposed to happen will happen.

Something is guiding my career; I don't know what it is. When I look back at my career, I call myself the most lucky actor in the world. It is all I have ever done. I do master classes, and I tell people not to use me as an example. I do not know anyone like me - not to brag - it is just very unusual.

I kind of feel the career chose me. My motto has always been, 'Go where I'm wanted.'

Performing in the theater is a very ethereal profession because you do it once and it goes out into the ether and it goes into people's minds and that's the only place that it ever exists. And it never exists truly; it only exists in the way that people think they remember it. But it's a really powerful way to tell a story and to pass something on.

In France, you're with the crew, and you have lunch with them. It's more like a family.

I've learned a lot from my own kids. Actually, my son was the reason why I got involved in other things outside of basketball.

My mother's studies stopped with the third year of primary school, my father with the first. They taught me a deep sense of duty. But nobody was involved in politics in my family.

I liked St. Louis, when they were in the American League, because that was going home. I had all my family and friends there.