Post by ~*~Kit_The_Kat~*~ on Oct 4, 2004 13:34:59 GMT -5
Here's a brief interview Kerr Smith made that's posted on TheWB website:
On being a bad, bad boy:
"A lot of people can't get over the idea of me being the nice guy, but it's always more fun to play the bad guy. I've played a few. I'd say my favorite was Carter in [the movie] Final Destination. He wasn't really a bad guy, but he was definitely not a nice person."
On being charmed and dangerous:
"Every [season], there's what [the creators] call a 'big bad' on the show. You know, the ultra-super demon of the year. I'm supposedly there to warn the girls, but I'm not sure if I'm there to help or hurt them. I could actually turn out to be the 'big bad.'"
On life imitating art:
"I relate to the mysterious part of this guy. I'm the type who doesn't open himself up until he's had a chance to get to know someone. I've also made this guy charming, but I would never call myself charming. Personally, I think charming is cheesy."
On the perks of having a day job:
"I prefer the steady paycheck over never knowing what's coming next. I mean, I love making movies, but, obviously, I enjoy TV too, especially for Spelling. He knows what he is doing."
On life's little ironies:
"I'm somewhat familiar with this show. The same day I tested for the role of Jack on Dawson's Creek I tested for the role of Andy on Charmed."
On being the new kid on the set:
"Some sets you walk onto and you feel like an outsider. Some sets you walk onto and you feel like you've been there for years and that was the case with [Charmed]. Everybody is so nice and warm. They accepted me into the cast really quickly which makes things a lot more fun."
On life, post-Jack McPhee:
"Eventually people will forget about Jack. I'm lucky in that way because he was a B storyline. It's definitely been an adjustment."
On being a bad, bad boy:
"A lot of people can't get over the idea of me being the nice guy, but it's always more fun to play the bad guy. I've played a few. I'd say my favorite was Carter in [the movie] Final Destination. He wasn't really a bad guy, but he was definitely not a nice person."
On being charmed and dangerous:
"Every [season], there's what [the creators] call a 'big bad' on the show. You know, the ultra-super demon of the year. I'm supposedly there to warn the girls, but I'm not sure if I'm there to help or hurt them. I could actually turn out to be the 'big bad.'"
On life imitating art:
"I relate to the mysterious part of this guy. I'm the type who doesn't open himself up until he's had a chance to get to know someone. I've also made this guy charming, but I would never call myself charming. Personally, I think charming is cheesy."
On the perks of having a day job:
"I prefer the steady paycheck over never knowing what's coming next. I mean, I love making movies, but, obviously, I enjoy TV too, especially for Spelling. He knows what he is doing."
On life's little ironies:
"I'm somewhat familiar with this show. The same day I tested for the role of Jack on Dawson's Creek I tested for the role of Andy on Charmed."
On being the new kid on the set:
"Some sets you walk onto and you feel like an outsider. Some sets you walk onto and you feel like you've been there for years and that was the case with [Charmed]. Everybody is so nice and warm. They accepted me into the cast really quickly which makes things a lot more fun."
On life, post-Jack McPhee:
"Eventually people will forget about Jack. I'm lucky in that way because he was a B storyline. It's definitely been an adjustment."
