My parents armed me with an amazing sense of humor, and it's what you need when, well, it's what anyone needs in this world.
The world worries about disability more than disabled people do.
My life is quite physical anyway. When you are three-foot-six you kind of have to climb stuff now and again, and you find yourself in quite precarious situations just to manage in what is quite a big world.
There's nothing better than going to the movies and going into another world, and forgetting about everything that's happening outside.
People who are short, they're often portrayed as the victim.
My dad instilled in me a great sense of humor. I wasn't bullied at school because my outward attitude was confident, and that helps.
But things such as 'Harry Potter', all I can do is shape my character, seek the director's approval on that, and basically take it from there. Professor Flitwick in 'Harry Potter', I kind of defined how I saw him from reading the book, and luckily that matched up with the director's vision.
I wouldn't change a thing about my family.
When I came up with the character of Wicket for 'Return Of The Jedi', which was my first film, I was a kid of 11 years old, and I basically was playing a very young Ewok.
So, I think I'd be grateful for the next job. I always am. And I always consider everything I do to be the last thing I do.
As you get older, you can suffer from painful hips, and our joints wear a lot quicker than for people of average height.
Very obsessed fans do ask actors to attend their weddings.
I don't crave fame. I mean, it's nice to be recognized. It is useful.
As a film actor, you don't often get that opportunity to meet with your audience and take your applause on stage.
I don't want to be just somebody short who happens to act. I hope my legacy will be Warwick Davis, Actor.
I mean, I would say I get five or six e-mails every day from people asking, "Is there going to be a Leprechaun 6?' It's probably the most asked question besides, 'Is there going to be a Willow II?
I've found that it's actually more of a disability to be tall than short. I have no problem fitting into plane toilets etc, and the adaptations made for wheelchair users - such as the lowering of bank machines - work for me as well.
I would like to play an average guy. I would have loved to play opposite John Candy in a movie. That was my dream for a long time, and sadly, now I can never realize that. But I'd like to do comedy.
I run Willow Management, which is the biggest agency for other short actors. We look after performers who are either under five feet and over seven feet tall.
I'm an actor, and when I close the door at home I'm kind of off-duty.
When you do films that have multiple sequels, you develop a character for a film.
My wife is short, and my two kids are also small.
My parents are both average size. For them to have a child who was very, very different and very, very small must have been incredibly hard.
I do a lot of public speaking and presentations and I'll always start with a self-deprecating joke to make everybody feel comfortable with my size because there can be hang-ups and anxieties.
And I feel that filmmakers ought to be careful with the use of 3D. Because if you look back over the decades, you see that 3D has come and gone for I don't know how many years now.
