Harrison Ford

But without my work, I really wouldn't know what to do with myself, really.

Well, I suppose I could fill my time but I don't know what else I might do that would give me the kind of satisfaction and the kind of challenge that the work I'm doing does give me.

I really do love the work.

Well, it constantly changes, and the people change, and the mission and the opportunity change, and it just makes for an interesting way to live your life.

Well, I felt that way when I was de-aged in Indiana Jones.

Sometimes it works, and I thought it worked in Indiana Jones, that de-aging part.

But I'm happy to be the age I am, and I have no impulse to hide it.

Well, I mean, it starts with the head of the character, what's in his head.

what's in his mind, and I'm always aware of this physicalization of a character.

And the Parkinson's, or the various symptoms of Parkinson's, do help characterize Paul.

So it's a, you know, it's an opportunity to use another means to create the character.

because every case is different, and my case is not yet described to me fully.

My writers present symptomology and characteristics as they are writing, and so I'm sort of living with the symptoms I have been last described as having.

Right, right.

So like a true Parkinson's patient, I don't really know what's coming, right?

Yeah.

I have a general sense of how far it goes this season, but nothing specific yet.

And that's just the way our show works.

We get a script probably...

If we're lucky, a couple weeks ahead of time, but normally maybe just a couple of days or a week ahead of time.