“There's a misconception that you need to be serious, overly into the c...” — Harris Dickinson Quote

There's a misconception that you need to be serious, overly into the craft, into yourself. And that's not necessary, I don't think. You can be hardworking, diligent and also relaxed and fun and nice to everyone.

I hadn't been to drama school, I was from a somewhat working class background. America seemed to be a little more forward - it gave me the opportunity to play people outside of my circumstances. In the U.K., it was like, 'Oh, no, there's no way you're going to be playing this kind of role, or that kind of role.'

I'm the youngest of four.

I came home and I got the self-tapes through for 'Beach Rats,' and I did that in my childhood bedroom. And that turned out to be the thing that gave me a break.

Growing up with a famous father, and one who mastered his craft, it's one of those things where, do you really want to be in the same profession? I can't imagine the pressure on, say, Michael Jordan's kids. But for me, I think it's molded me into the character that I am today.

I hate the idea of massive fame. I think the scariest thing for an actor is when your name becomes bigger than your craft or what you can do.

You can't improvise without a skeletal structure; you can't just go in and start talking. This is a very misunderstood craft because no one else makes movies like this.

I have to really work hard at my craft.