I haven't felt anchored my entire life. But I kind of like it.
To give a good interview, I often found it's a bit like acting, except it's yourself, so you have to be yourself.
At school, I had to work really hard to get a D in maths. And I wasn't slacking off; I actually did work quite hard.
I don't like doing things that are easy!
That's what I'm drawn to playing characters that are completely different.
I've always found it hard to do what I'm told - I'm not very good at conforming.
I got rejected from all the good drama schools first time.
I'm interested in so many different things and art forms.
I just feel it's a shame to let fear get in your way and stop you achieving things.
We all feel at some point of our lives that we're different, that we don't fit in.
Be less afraid to be different.
I played a very complex, multidimensional character - Piglet in 'Winnie-the-Pooh' - at age 7 in England.
It was always my dream to live in New York.
As an actor, you spend years getting ready for an opportunity to arise, and when it does, you're ready for it.
Broadway doesn't pay that much.
I can be rather obsessive - especially when it comes to breaking through to the next level as an actor.
I'm very good at reading people - and very bad at math.
As an actor, I've been taught to just stay with your scene partner, and whatever they do, let it affect you, be spontaneous.
Darren Criss is a legend.
