When people talk about South Africa, it's all about lions and elephants. But when we talk about India, we talk about tigers.
'Cars' has been a godsend. I mean, I get paid to talk into a mic. Honestly, I had no idea it would become as big as it did. When I first got the part of Mater, it was actually a small part. I did the voicing for it, though, and the animators liked it so much they rewrote the original script so that Mater could be in it more.
We still go to nonfiction for content. And if it's well-written, that's a bonus. But we don't often talk about the nonfiction work of art. That's what I'm very interested in.
I think it's really easy to approach a touchy subject head-on, but 'Sharp Objects' does it in a way that's subtle and it presents mental illness as something quite common and normalized. It's so common and shouldn't be a conversation we're afraid to talk about.
The coal industry is a huge industry when we're talking about polluting the environment, our air and our waterways.
When I was small, I would sit next to my dad and watch the round-up highlights programme with him, and we would talk about the games. I loved it.
I don't think we talk about the journey or appreciate it as much as we probably should. I think there will come a point in our lives when we will.
Journalism is a flawed profession, but it has a self-correcting mechanism. The rule of journalism is: talk to everybody.
What I've learned is that people have a desire to talk after the first line of reporters go away, and they are no longer speaking out of shock.
It is a universal principle that you get more of what you think about, talk about, and feel strongly about.