With 'Call Me by Your Name,' they locked off the camera and let scenes play out in long, wide shots to make them feel almost voyeuristic. — Geoffrey Rush Copy Share Image
What I appreciated was the fact that the script delved into how Australians were - and still are - condescended to by the English. — Geoffrey Rush Copy Share
This is what happens when you are on the wrong side of 40. Young adults, who could be your children, are now working with… — Geoffrey Rush Copy Share
Being in my more senior years now, you hope somewhere along the track that you're going to get to collide with a role that… — Geoffrey Rush Copy Share
I'm so envious of certain actors that have that natural facility to hear a cadence and the rhythm of an accent, that it goes… — Geoffrey Rush Copy Share
I enjoy roles that involve a task outside of my natural capabilities - for example, playing a number of musical instruments or sword fighting… — Geoffrey Rush Copy Share
People are intrigued and fascinated, almost obsessed with the private lives of great public personalities. — Geoffrey Rush Copy Share
I live in Australia, and I am Australian, and because I grew up in an era where we didn't have a film industry, and… — Geoffrey Rush Copy Share
A huge part of what we do as actors is learning to ignore the camera, as if it's not even there, while simultaneously being… — Geoffrey Rush Copy Share
Like any classic you hope to get rid of all the varnish that's built up over the centuries where people expect it to be… — Geoffrey Rush Copy Share
I don't like the ocean. I'm not a natural swimmer, even though I come from Australia. That' a terrible thing to say. — Geoffrey Rush Copy Share
There's often rarely any dialogue in a sex scene. With your fellow actor, it's good to talk about what the unspoken dialogue is, that's… — Geoffrey Rush Copy Share
I asked, 'What is this guy?' They said, he's part-fish, part-bird, maybe a bit of lizard, and you don't have to go through five… — Geoffrey Rush Copy Share
