..i mean, my father was a joiner, a sort of master carpenter, and he loved what he did. all i knew was that i wasn t very good atjoinery, i think, but i knew that i liked the idea of loving what you do. so both my mum and dad said, look, as long as you re happy, we don t care what you do. you can have anyjob, you can clean, you can be a dustbin man, you can be. i think, practically, i could be anything except an artist, actually, because i think they did get shocked when it was suddenly acting that i was interested in. but i had that feeling of a sense of purpose and lightness in school plays where i suddenly realised, my goodness me, this feels so correct and so right . when i knew that there was something serious about this for me was in the development of a voracious appetite for reading and researching around the subject and with the certainty that i didn t mind what level of achievement was possible. any kind ofjob in any kind of theatre at any point was going to be enough for
going to be on the stage? there was at 16 or 17, the sense that i d had intuitively, that. i mean, my father was a joiner, a sort of master carpenter, and he loved what he did. all i knew was that i wasn t very good atjoinery, i think, but i knew that i liked the idea of loving what you do. so both my mum and dad said, look, as long as you re happy, we don t care what you do. you can have anyjob, you can clean, you can be a dustbin man, you can be. i think, practically, i could be anything except an artist, actually, because i think they did get shocked when it was suddenly acting that i was interested in. but i had that feeling of a sense of purpose and lightness in school plays, where i suddenly realised, my goodness me, this feels so correct and so right . when i knew that there was something serious about this for me was in the development of a voracious appetite for reading and researching around the subject, and with the certainty that i didn t mind what level of achievement was
and i guess i ve tried to, you know, do something like that. was there a moment do you think, in, i don t know, teenage years, when you realised that you had to perform, that you were going to be on the stage? there was at 16 or 17, the sense that i d had intuitively, that. ..i mean, my father was a joiner, a sort of master carpenter, and he loved what he did. all i knew was that i wasn t very good atjoinery, i think, but i knew that i liked the idea of loving what you do. so both my mum and dad said, look, as long as you re happy, we don t care what you do. you can have anyjob, you can clean, you can be a dustbin man, you can be.i think, practically, i could be anything except an artist, actually, because i think they did get shocked when it was suddenly acting that i was interested in. but i had that feeling of a sense of purpose and lightness in school plays where i suddenly realised, my goodness me, this feels so correct and so right . when i knew that there was something serious
something like that. was there a moment do you think, in, i don t know, teenage years, when you realised that you had to perform, that you were going to be on the stage? there was at 16 or 17, the sense that i d had intuitively, that. ..i mean, my father was a joiner, a sort of master carpenter, and he loved what he did. all i knew was that i wasn t very good atjoinery, i think, but i knew that i liked the idea of loving what you do. so both my mum and dad said, look, as long as you re happy, we don t care what you do. you can have anyjob, you can clean, you can be a dustbin man, you can be.i think, practically, i could be anything except an artist, actually, because i think they did get shocked when it was suddenly acting that i was interested in. but i had that feeling of a sense of purpose and lightness in school plays where i suddenly realised, my goodness me, this feels so correct and so right, when i knew that there was something serious
..i mean, my father was a joiner, a sort of master carpenter, and he loved what he did. all i knew was that i wasn t very good atjoinery, i think, but i knew that i liked the idea of loving what you do. so both my mum and dad said, look, as long as you re happy, we don t care what you do. you can have anyjob, you can clean, you can be a dustbin man, you can be.i think, practically, i could be anything except an artist, actually, because i think they did get shocked when it was suddenly acting that i was interested in. but i had that feeling of a sense of purpose and lightness in school plays where i suddenly realised, my goodness me, this feels so correct and so right . when i knew that there was something serious about this for me was in the development of a voracious appetite for reading and researching around the subject and with the certainty that i didn t mind what level of achievement was possible. any kind ofjob in any kind of theatre at any point was going to be enough for m