Back in the 60s, San Francisco artists lived in communes.
I did a film a long time ago with a shaved head and I had the ugliest looking head in the world.
I just love the idea that you have a group of people and there's a dire need to have them on your side to communicate for the evening.
I still feel like there are a lot of things in me that people haven't seen. My soul hasn't been bared yet.
I used to be a street singer in San Francisco.
I want to direct. It's something that I know I'll be really good at.
I'm doing the Happy Days musical.
I'm going bald. I'm having a major problem with it.
I've been just like any other working actor, out there looking for stuff.
I've been traveling a lot. Sometimes I'll just go to the airport and hop on a plane. I've done that three or four times.
I've got a big mole on my butt. It's true.
It's the most extraordinary and saddest thing, the amount of talent out there not being seen.
Look at television and how comparatively few minorities are out there.
Sixteen Candles was my first film. I was 28 years old studying Shakespeare in New York, and it just freaked me out that this thing got so well known.
There's something in the moment when you can make them laugh or cry and show and incredibly compassionate side of life. I find that a really exemplary way to live.
Yeah, I went to ACT for a while. It was great.