I used to love Danish. My father used to make a Boston cream pie. You never see that anymore.

Well, I don't play heroes obviously. I never played the guy who gets the girl. It might be interesting to do a part where I was a father in a functional family.

I've been married for 46 years, and I live in a nice house, my grass is always cut, I pay my bills, and my cat loves me!

I became very critical of zoos and circuses and keeping animals in captivity. I wish it was against the law.

I tend to play mostly villains and twisted people. Unsavoury guys. I think it's my face, the way I look.

My favourite characters are the ones that are the most successful movies.

I think all men when they get older, they look at the mirror and they probably see their father a little bit.

I look for good possibilities in movies. I don't look for perfection.

Even in the limo, I buckle my seatbelt. I got that seatbelt on before the car moves.

I'm scared of everything. I think it's only sensible to be that way.

Because if I don't know my lines, I really don't know what I'm doing.

I have a friend of mine who does me on his answering machine, and when I call him, I answer. It's pretty strange.

As an actor you become that lighting rod between the person who made the play and the audience.

Bear suits are funny - and bears as well.

I make up different names for my cat all the time - Flapjack, Bowtie, Popcorn. But he's really, "Hey you, cat."

My hair was famous before I was.

There's something dangerous about what's funny. Jarring and disconcerting. There is a connection between funny and scary.

I try not to worry about things I can't do anything about.

At its best, life is completely unpredictable.