When you come back to a country that you’ve left, you’re in a very peculiar situation because, in a way, you don’t belong to that country any more, even though when I’m in America I feel I don’t belong there either.

You’re in a scene with Laura Linney or Oliver Platt or John Hickey or Alan Alda and these amazing actors and actresses, and you’re like, ‘Oh my God, I haven’t even started; I’m nothing compared to these people!

Rarely do you walk down the street doing anything that my grandparent’s generation did. And half of that comes with the technology advances.

I think you just have to accept the fact that no one lives forever, and eventually things are going to come to an end, whether it’s a TV show or life.

I appreciate when people enjoy my work, but I don’t like being recognized in public.

I don’t see a lot of nature in L.A. Then again, I don’t see a lot when I go back to St. Louis, either.

I got lost one time for a couple hours. It was pretty bad. I got lost in a creek, and I couldn’t find my way back. The cops even had to come.

I had one of the most outdoorsy childhoods you could imagine. I basically lived in the woods until I was 13. My dad and I built a huge treehouse in our backyard in Chesterfield, about 30 feet in the air. And we’d vacation on an island in Michigan, where I hunted a deer that we ate.

I’m an artist. So if acting doesn’t work out, which I hope it does, I’m probably going to go into graphic design or something like that.

I wish I could play the World Cup; thats one of my dreams.

I work with people like Spielberg and Abrams all the time.

The majority of actor kids are really competitive. But Gabby Sidibe on The Big C has been a big help to me. Her career went from zero to a hundred in about one second, so shes warned me what to expect.

I love sports – if I’m not acting, I’m probably doing sports.