"Well, firstly, I think whatās remarkable about us as a group, and I would pay tribute to the group on this, is that there hasnāt been any fallings out, there hasnāt been any fist fights, and there hasnāt even been really, really strong words. And thereās a lot of blokes in there. A company of men, with egos, not falling out is kind of cool. Iāve not known it, Iāve not known it for this long. Iāve never done a job for this long. But the fact that weāve all kept our heads and tried to act as a group and tried to be sensitiveā I think it would be different if there was four of us. If there was four of you, thereās nowhere to hide. You just have to get on with the other three people. But because thereās a lot more than that, you can just go there one day, and there, itās a bit more evenly spread out. So weāve really held together as a group very, very well. And like anything else, like any other working relationship, itās about finding your place within it, finding when itās your turn, finding out when itās not your turn.Ā And Iām amazed how well itās happened, I really am. Itās one of the things Iām proudest of, actually. And I think itās one of the things weāll all be proudest of in ten years, is that we all maintained quite a good working relationship, and pretty friendly, really. I think the hard thing is donāt make the drama school mistake of, first two weeks: āYouāre my best friend, I love you, I love you!ā And then Christmas comes: āAh, bitch.ā Because if you go in too strong, it will all go to shit. But weāre all feeling each other out. Not literally, that would be wrong. But as a group, finding out just where we all slot in. And itās amazingā Iām not trotting out any party line here, weāre all getting on fine, which is about as good as you could hope for after a year and a half. And weāre still going out for meals, still going out for drinks, still being round each otherās houses without wanting to kill each other, which is no mean feat.ā
