(on the attack of some doctors on "
(on what he brings to "
(on the multiples operation he had to watch to prepare himself for his role on "
(on his career) Mark Feuerstein: There are so many incredibly talented people out there who don’t get some of the opportunities I get. I’m constantly mystified by my good fortune.
(on the performance he is the most proud of) Mark Feuerstein: It could be anything from when I got to play Malvolio [from Twelfth Night] in drama school, where you could really take risks and not be penalized for it, to … I would have to go with The Muse, because I really love Albert Brooks' writing and I got to do a scene where I took out all my wrath on studio executives. But every experience is different and sometimes shooting something is better than watching it, like the TV show I do Once and Again. It's such a great set and everyone is wonderful to work with, but the work is not necessarily as fulfilling or challenging.
(on his attraction to the movie "In Her Shoes") Mark Feuerstein: When I read the script I was crying. I loved this story, so to be part of it in any capacity was a dream for me. But to get to play the one male lead in this movie opposite Toni Collette... Playing a guy who loves food, which is me. Playing a guy who is upfront and honest about what he feels. It was just a dream for me.
(on what beauty products he uses) Mark Feuerstein: The closest thing I use to beauty products is the grease on the pizza from John's Pizzeria.
(on working on the movie "In Her Shoes") Mark Feuerstein: It's not a chick flick. Guys should go see this movie because if anybody has a brother out there or is interested in their relationship with their family - or enjoys seeing
(on working with
He appeared in the unsold TV pilot "The Heart Department" in 2001.
He studied at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art in London, England.
He claims that his greatest indulgence is bacon cheeseburgers and gin and tonics.
He was casted in "What Women Want (2000), at the request of the daughter of
His first movie was Conrad Bloom in 1998.
He appeared on Broadway in Alfred Uhry's The Last Nights Of Ballyhoo.
His mother is Audrey Feuerstein and his father is Harvey Feuerstein.
He was a member of a panel of judges for a film festival sponsored by Princeton University in Hollywood, California.
While he was at school, he wrote Every Man is A King: An Actor's Journal, an 193-page school thesis.
He studied at Theatre School Philippe Gaulier in France.
He is a supporter of AIDS charities.
His brother is a real estate attorney.
His nickname is "Chaplin." He got the nickname on the set of "Giving It Up" (1999) because of his uncanny knack of physical comedy.
He married Dana Klein on July 9, 2005 in Santa Barbara, California
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