All I know is a door into the dark
There's no nobility with war. It's tear-'em-up destruction that leaves you frustrated, bitter and angry. . . If you really knew what it was like for an hour, you wouldn't want anyone to go through it.
That place that no one knows about - horrifying things we keep secret. A lot of that is released through acting.
I'd like to have a decade of my life back. I dropped into a void for almost a decade.
If I had my druthers, I would do only stage work.
Sometimes you succeed and sometimes you don't.
You make the money in movies and TV so you can do theater. I do a play a year. . . somewhere.
The tough thing about a campaign being over is, you lose your enemy.
Going on tour, you don't have a lot of time to mull things over. You're just kind of, "Another beer, another show, another song. "
The basis of bureaucratic rule is the poverty of society in objects of consumption, with the resulting struggle of each against all. When there is enough goods in a store, the purchasers can come whenever they want to. When there is little goods, the purchasers are compelled to stand in line. When the lines are very long, it is necessary to appoint a policeman to keep order. Such is the starting point of the power of the Soviet bureaucracy. It "knows" who is to get something and who has to wait.
Left to themselves people are noble, generous, uncorrupted, they'd create a completely new kind of society if only people weren't so blind, stupid and selfish.