Cary Elwes
Cary Elwes
Ivan Simon Cary Elwes, known professionallly as Cary Elwes, is an English actor, screenwriter and author known for his roles in The Princess Bride; Glory; Robin Hood: Men in Tights; Days of Thunder; Bram Stoker's Dracula; Hot Shots!; Twister; The Jungle Book; Liar, Liar; and as Dr. Lawrence Gordon in Saw. He has also had recurring roles in television series such as The X-Files and Psych. He currently stars in the Crackle series, The Art of More...
NationalityBritish
ProfessionMovie Actor
Date of Birth26 October 1962
CityLondon, England
I was blessed enough to meet Pope John Paul when I was about 19 or 20 years old in the Vatican; I had that privilege, .. My mother took me to visit him and I remember distinctly his incredible charisma and personal charm and his warmth and compassion. You felt it immediately the minute you met him, and that spirit I came away with, having met the man, is something that I've been constantly working on to infuse the character with, so that we can have his spirit and his love and his compassion, because that's really the essence of the man.
There's a shortage of perfect breasts in this world. It would be a pity to damage yours.
I've been doing some writing, which I find very cathartic and fun.
I take away something from every role.
Truly, you have a dizzying intellect.
I'll explain and I'll use small words so that you'll be sure to understand, you warthog faced buffoon.
We are men of action. Lies do not become us.
I take away something from every role. I'm still learning and that's what life is about.
The visceral experience of seeing a movie in three dimensions, coming at you in the theater, is obviously here to stay, because it is a unique experience. I think that kind of format is only appropriate for some genres, but I'm all for it.
Life will teach you, but you have to live long enough to get those lessons.
I think that two-dimensional film will always be here to stay because it always has its place, but 3D does too.
I think as an actor you're lucky to have any film take on a life of its own long after it's left the theater.
I feel like if a film is well-written, then the character's arc is complete. There really is very little room to expand on that afterwards.
I like historical pieces. History was my favorite subject in school, it was the only subject I excelled in. I love the idea of history and the idea that we may have the opportunity to learn from our past mistakes.