A Quote by Sean Bean

Every actor wants to find a piece of work that's innovative and powerful and moving. — © Sean Bean
Every actor wants to find a piece of work that's innovative and powerful and moving.
As an actor, you always want to find a piece of who you are in every role you take on.
I think something that every actor wants, whether they've done four movies or forty movies, is they want to find the work interesting. You want to come to work and think this is going to be a challenge.
When you're me, when you're R. Kelly, everybody wants a piece of you, and if you don't give 'em a piece they'll find a way to get a piece of you one way or the other.
We joke about it in the entertainment industry: Every actor wants to be a musician, and every musician wants to be an actor.
Theater is about interpretation and what an actor and what a director brings to a piece too. I'm open to it every time I work with a director and a group of actors. I have to be open to that interpretation. I'm not one of those hysterical playwrights that come and say, "This is not what I intended to do." It's one rendition of the piece.
I think the young actor who really wants to act will find a way ... to keep at it and seize every opportunity that comes along.
Accept it or not, every star, actor, and director wants to work on larger-than-life films.
An actor is like a piece of clay: you just keep moulding me. Even people who work with you every day want to put you in a little box.
There's work for everybody, and I believe every actor gets what he/she deserves. Honestly, I just want to work as long as I can and do great films and act with every good actor around.
The new book is amazing. It's called, The Pleiadian Promise. I get emotional when I just connect to it, because it's really an amazing, powerful, powerful piece of work.
I do my work as an actor, but another part of my work goes to the piece as a whole. I can be fairly detached looking at my work and be brutal on myself.
Every actor wants to be versatile; everyone wants to do something different.
I perform in art time and in real time, and you can't tell the difference - no one knows how to separate a real act from an art act in my work. When I lived on the street for a year, people only knew that I was homeless. They didn't know that I was an artist doing a piece. I have to use real time in my work. I do, however, have to find a subtle way of documenting real time, in order for people to have a response. That means punching into a work clock every hour in the case of one piece.
The postman wants an autograph. The cab driver wants a picture. The waitress wants a handshake. Everyone wants a piece of you.
It's incumbent upon a director, if you want to pull the best performance out of an actor, you have to really work to who they are and how they work and not just expect them to hit a mark every time. You have to be very adaptable in the approach that you use with every different actor.
Every actor has to find space where they are free, in order to do good work.
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