I don't know how long I'll be trick or treating. Maybe I'll be 80 years old and still trick or treating.

I feel different than I did three years ago, in The Cider House Rules.

I liked a lot of the scenes I did with Ryan Phillippe.

I see Igby as my first movie as an adult, and it's a big deal for me because I really, really like the film.

I shut up and keep my ears and eyes open.

I think people are going to keep asking me about Macaulay. Some things change and some things don't.

Igby was a really good opportunity for me to grow up. The cast was great.

It was a lot of auditions and tapings and stuff like that.

The whole family is tight. We all really love each other.

They put me in a whole body suit, from my neck to my ankles. It was so bad, I couldn't straighten my legs.

Watching a good actor is the best way to learn.

A week before shooting, they told me, You don't have the part, yet. We're still trying to find a handicapped kid who can act. Either that or we break your legs.

The divorce was rough on all of us. I don't blame Hollywood for my family's problems. But having all of it reported in the press made it more of an ordeal.

The Professional Children's School, it's for professional kids, so if you wanted to ditch, you could just write, Audition on a note and leave. I didn't really like school all that much.

When I worked on Altar Boys, they wanted to see us having fun. The four of us would have fun on set and steal each other's lines, and mess with the director.