When I did 'Amadeus,' I hadn't done a play for five years. And I was so happy doing it and felt so foolish that I hadn't done a play for such a long time that I wanted to go back and really kind of reach out for a classical career.
I always have plans to return to the stage. I leave myself very open. I think what would be more likely is if I did a limited run of something, whether it be a play or a musical.
My plan has always been to return to Broadway every 50 years.
I haven't appeared on stage in quite a long time and I don't have any immediate plans to do so, but I'm always interested in going back.
I wouldn't mind having another shot at doing comedy, but I'm not sure that's the way I'd want to go.
To be able to explore the genre of the musical is nice. It was great to be able to sing professionally, for the first time, and dance, which was something that I did growing up, but I had not done for many, many years.
When you end a successful sitcom, the most sensible thing to do is go back to the theater.
I went back to the stage because it was my way of dealing with the success I had, my way of coping. It was a way of escaping the responsibilty of what was happening.
'One Night Only,' the words I'll be hearing from my agents when I tell them I'm coming back to Broadway.
I left it for seven years before going back on stage. I know now not to leave it so long.
I am auditioning again - getting back to theatre would be amazing.
Every actor dreams of getting a second chance to reprise a role.
I've been looking for a Broadway opportunity ever since I stopped doing theater.
