I'm sure it's not great fun for them, or for any parent, when their child says they want to be an actor, 'cos it's quite an uncertain business and it can be terribly hard for most actors.
I remember in Shallow Grave I remember a few times when we'd only have to do one take. But when you did have to do more than one, you'd build on the one you'd done.
I really want to play Princess Leia. Stick some big pastries on my head. Now that would be interesting.
I played music all through school and I kind of performed that way.
I never imagined it wouldn't work out for me. I had that absolute certainty in myself that has seen me through, I think, and my parents were absolutely behind me all the way.
I love acting and don't find it to be very hard. I recognize when I've nailed it, and I can be very proud of myself.
It's important, that spirit of youth, and when you're 16 that can get you kickstarted.
I was nine years old when I made up my mind that that was what I definitely wanted to do.
I'm just into making quality stuff if I can, with interesting people and good scripts. But it's very important that it's about something and that it says something. Otherwise, I don't know what the point is, really.
I'm just looking for that moment to drop my Jedi knickers and pull out my real light saber.
I left halfway through my third year to start Lipstick On Your Collar, which was the first thing I ever did.
I've done nudity in lots of things before. It's something that's never particularly bothered me.
I left it for seven years before going back on stage. I know now not to leave it so long.
I've never been one who agonizes over my work.
If you're suddenly doing something you don't want to do for four years, just so you've got something to fall back on, by the time you come out you don't have that 16-year-old drive any more and you'll spend your life doing something you never wanted to do in the first place.