The scream is pure. It was horrible to do, it was really horrible to do, because it had to come from somewhere; otherwise it would’ve meant nothing. 

Andrew Garfield on his most difficult scene in Never Let Me Go.

It’s two and a half hours into the latest Broadway revival of Death of a Salesman, and I am as captivated as I was at minute one. I’m watching Andrew Garfield — playing the role of aimless, troubled thirty-something Biff Loman — steal a show that was supposed to belong to Oscar-winner Philip…

(Source: The Huffington Post)

landofparadise:

No words for how much I love him. 

(Source: the-roon)

Interviewer: Andrew, can you talk about your great connection with Jesse, and do you have anything coming up in the future?

-Andrew talk about Jesse for two minutes-

Andrew: And uh, the second part of the question… um, oh yeah! That part… no, I’m gonna be Spiderman. 

-No further response-

(Source: ward-o)

(Source: prettyestonerus)

consulting-author-who-waited:

What I find interesting is how Mark and Wardo are synced perfectly — down to the movements — yet Mark and Sean are opposites, like during the scene when Sean calls Mark from jail; they’re always on separate sides of the screen.

Jesse: I also feel inspired to go off-book and ask Andrew: In this movie, my character falls out of love with your character… (x)

(Source: garfieldsource)