I started to act in highschool and became a professional actor at 19.

Fame is everywhere; the 15 minutes are now the dominant themes of our times.

I was on a founding members of the Canadian theatre movement in the late 60's till the mid 70's and performed theatre from Halifax to Vancouver and all places in between.

I went to a catholic public school St Helens and learned English by watching bugs bunny cartoons.

I certainly don't think you need to be famous to want to leave a legacy, but when you are famous, it's even more likely that your child will get the wrong perspective on your life if you die prematurely.

I represented a man on death row whose lawyers had spent all of eight hours looking into his claim of innocence. I met men whose lawyers had never looked into their backgrounds.

Believe me, when you're sitting on death row, you want the appeal process to take time; as long as you're going through it, you're going to be alive.

When I was 13 or 14, my mother used to gift me books that I was dying to read. Those are my most memorable birthday gifts.