Theo James

I had a pretty steep learning curve in film - as I'm still learning.

In Britain, you do your job. When you do an American TV show, there is a sense of being one with the crew, and there is a leadership element, which was a learning curve for me because it is very different culturally. In Britain, you just do it, leave and say, 'Thanks.'

While I find my job as an actor challenging, I also think that there's fun in that challenge.

I know I often get a job because of how I look. I hope that I keep the job because of how I act.

You question, as anybody should, the overarching worth of your profession, right? So that's a question I've often asked myself.

I try to use public transport, always.

British shows, especially on a first commission, don't get the cash that the U.S. shows get.

I'm definitely a joker.

I just like being present.

To me, the difference between New York and London is that things are boring and staid in London.

I saw 'Captain America' in 3D. It's cool. I liked the beginning. It's a really good setup.

I have the same friends I've had for years and the same family. Unless you love rock n' roll and Hollywood parties and having your photo taken, I don't think necessarily things need to change too much.