I've learned a couple of things. And one of the things I have learned is that every experience has pluses and minuses.
We just got to capitalize in the red zone. Don't turn the ball over.
I love takeaways. I have at least one or two every day. Burgers, chips, curries, doner kebabs, all sorts.
I wouldn't say that processed food, ready meals and even takeaways aren't relevant to modern life, it's just that over the past 40 years there are three generations of people who have come out of school and gone through their home life without ever being shown how to cook properly.
You could kind of guess if you bring in Peanut Tillman to the defensive team meeting - yeah, it's all about turnovers and getting after the ball.
One of the biggest challenges in my job is letting go of the movie once you go home at night, and knowing you can't do anything to your performance once you've laid it on film.
There are some movies that I would like to forget, for the rest of my life - really! But even those movies that I'd like to forget teach me things.
I think the number one stat that is a direct correlation on winning and losing is turnovers.
Working on Shakespeare and learning about Shakespeare was the big takeaway for me.
That's something you want to preach throughout the whole defense - getting the ball back to the offense.
This really should be kept secret, but you can learn a lot by watching the making-of DVDs. Every actor should do it. You figure out what you're dealing with.
