He moved back to London this summer, but the specific reasons for the move are not detailed in the transcript.
He had a complete nervous breakdown after the movie came out and didn't leave the house for six months, though he exaggerates this for effect.
He found it overwhelming and had a nervous breakdown, struggling to deal with the level of fame and recognizability.
A director advised him not to get bitter, as bitterness would eat him up due to the competitive nature of the industry.
Watching Paul Newman work made him realize that even great actors struggle and forget lines, which helped calm his nerves.
Watching 'Blade Runner' in a small town cinema made him realize the impact movies could have, inspiring him to pursue a career in film.
His mother, an art teacher, exposed him to theater from a young age by taking him to plays and hanging out backstage at the Everyman Theater in Liverpool.
He worked with Gielgud on two jobs, sharing a scene with him in 'The Power of One' and later in 'Elizabeth,' where Gielgud's performance despite his age was impressive.
He used to indulge in drinking and eating after Bond films but has since stopped, maintaining his fitness to avoid the negative effects of overindulgence.
He finds movie filming more exhausting due to the seven-day-a-week schedule and constant need for rehearsals or studying, leaving no real days off.
Lay out your reefer jacket and matching trousers, we have a Commander in the Royal Navy a.k.a. Mr. Daniel Craig giving orders this week. We examine self-reflections such as “do I want to turn into a film horse?” what it’s like to be a Storm Trooper, a numb thumb and no bump, and Room Service: LIVE! Just slide the potatoes under the door… it’s an all-new SmartLess.
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