Dennis Quaid discusses his role as serial killer Keith Jester in 'Happy Face Killer,' emphasizing the unique perspective of the killer's daughter and her courageous outreach to victims' families. He reflects on his career trajectory from a skinny high school student in Texas to a Hollywood veteran, detailing his recovery from cocaine addiction in 1990 and his subsequent spiritual awakening. Quaid also shares insights on the evolution of film production, his political views as an independent, and personal anecdotes about working with presidents and athletes.
“This was about his daughter and that's the point of view of this which sets it apart from other true crime stories... Every time he would commit a horrible murder and rape, she got presents. She got candy.”
“I had one of those white light experiences where I saw myself in five years that I was going to be either dead in jail or I was going to lose everything that I had ever meant anything to me... I checked into a rehab. This was about 1990.”
“The key to a great sports movie is for it not to be about the sport. It's got to be about something else, something that everybody can relate with. Like The Rookie was about second chances in life.”
“I don't understand the two-party system anymore... I think the longer you've been in office they hate each other so much there's so much vitriol it's more about power than people... I'd like to see a stronger independent party.”
“If someone's going through something you know them you know you kind of know him whatever reach out to him if you think oh I shouldn't reach out or I will always reach out always do it.”
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