I'd be happy doing anything on a film set.
My time on the set is the least of my involvement. Most of my time is in pre-production and post-production.
After I did nine years of a television series, I didn't want to do anything really that involved going to a set and being in front of a camera for quite a while. And when I did start to want to do things, I wanted to focus more on film.
On a film, you do your own work, you come together and meet on set, and then you shoot. It's great.
On most TV shows, you work on a set and do some location.
I am extremely passionate about what I do, and the happiest I am is when I'm on set working.
As an actor, my job is to go to the set, read my scene and perform to the best of my abilities.
I take a script and mull over it and underline the bits I want to emphasize. When I go to the set, I know exactly what I want to do.
I write my scripts short and they develop on the set, which I have found a far better premise both economically and practically.
