One day at the Standard Theater in Philadelphia, I looked onstage and I thought, 'They're having fun up there; I'd like to do something like that'.

My brother and I used our whole bodies, our hands, our personalities and everything. We tried to make it classic. We called our type of dancing classical tap and we just hoped the audience liked it.

I thought it was kind of a fun shooting day. I like it when it's kind of adverse conditions. It was tough, but it was fun.

I believe in the theater; I believe in it as the first glamorizer of thought. It restores dramatic dynamics and their relations to life size.

Sometimes I have a great day of filming and sometimes the theater strikes me better. It just depends.

To me, theater is the mecca; if you really love to act, that's where it's the most fun, by a long shot.