Usually our relations abroad are those who get us the numbers of other people's credit cards. We have a way of manipulating the numbers to recharge it, but I cannot show you.

It's a Fox thing, the bad-boy image. They're trying to type me out. There are worse things in life, you know. I'm just really excited about the opportunity.

I am trying to win the trust of my pen pal in the US to facilitate my travel there. If it fails, I would be compelled to resort to the use of illegal credit cards to get what I want, as my colleagues do.

Sometimes those fears creep into the back of your head, but then you slap yourself and think, 'Oh, woe is me! People actually like me.' What a silly thing to worry about. This is a huge opportunity, and I'm excited.

I didn't really know what I wanted to do, so I thought I'd get a good education and do some acting at the same time.

I had one year of struggle. My parents were always there, but I didn't want to rely on them. Now it's moving pretty fast. I'm not rich, but obviously this is fantastic. All I know to do with money is put it in a shoebox anyway.

The whole scene is very strange. It's a very strange town and a very strange business, and it has a tendency to creep me out.

I kind of got away from everything for a little while, which was really nice.

I've heard a couple of comments about [Johnny], people saying, 'We hate him; he's so mean.' And I just so disagree with that. That's a silly way of looking at it. Johnny is a guy who does exist. I grew up with guys who weren't all that dissimilar from him. He's a Southern, working-class guy who's trying really hard. You can root for him the entire way.