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I wasn't originally taking drama, but the drama teacher asked me to audition for Bye, Bye Birdie. I did and got the lead role. Initially I was kind of scared, but once I did it I got bitten by the bug and loved it. (Ward Fred)
I get to play a villain. That should be fun. (Ward Fred)
We started rehearsals at the Royal Opera House. I hadn't ever done a two-person play before. Woody agrees that it's probably the most demanding production that we've both done. (Ward Fred)
I did a few more plays, and then I went to L.A., because I knew I could get a coaching job there. (Ward Fred)
Don't think for a moment that I'm really like any of the characters I've played. I'm not. That's why it's called 'acting'. (Ward Fred)
It was the simple fact that there was probably not a cooler character on earth that I could play... (Ward Fred)
At first I thought I would have to put on an English accent and try a sort of affected Shakespeare thing. (Ward Fred)
For Ripley I learned to play some songs on the piano, and I never really played them again. (Ward Fred)
We actually begged him to switch roles because he originally cast us flip-flopped and we both felt like we'd done that before. So we asked him and it's more challenging and more fun for everybody if they're doing stuff a little differently. (Ward Fred)
I think down the road it's going to help us. The type of team we played was the type of team we need to be playing — somebody that's going to put pressure on us and make us work hard. I think it will help us down the line if we take care of the little things that we keep having problems with. (Ward Fred)
We fought through the match. It's just that we were just making so many mental mistakes. I kept telling them, 'Play smart; do smart things.' … We had some things that just didn't go right for us. (Ward Fred)
That's pretty easy for me to play, I guess. (Ward Fred)
Getting to play superheros is a pretty good job. (Ward Fred)
I think it's more fun to play a hero with an edge. (Ward Fred)
I'm training to play Terry Fox. (Ward Fred)
I have consciously not taken the role of a gangster, which has been offered to me far too many times. (Ward Fred)
I never thought about writing a play before this because I have a huge respect for playwrights. (Ward Fred)
I remember an umpire called one of our players out, and he clearly wasn't, so my dad chased the umpire around the field. (Ward Fred)
If you want me to play a sensitive guy, a lead, a gay guy or a black guy, I'll play whatever you want. (Ward Fred)
If you want to hire me to play a tough guy, I'll do it. (Ward Fred)
Why would I even try when there are so many great plays out there to do? (Ward Fred)
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