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Weeks after giving a candid, headline-making response to criticism of Ferrari<\/em>\u2019s crash scenes<\/a>, actor Adam Driver<\/strong> fielded questions from Chris Wallace<\/strong> on his CNN present about the truth that, in line with the journalist, \u201cyou don\u2019t look like the typical movie star.\u201d<\/p>\n He began this line of questioning by noting comparisons that had been made between Driver and actors together with Jack Nicholson<\/strong> and Al Pacino<\/strong>. \u201cThose are the actors that made me want to be an actor, you know, so that\u2019s a nice comparison,\u201d Driver replied. But when requested whether or not he \u201caccepts\u201d the correlation, Driver replied, \u201cWell, no,\u201d earlier than noting {that a} publication as soon as \u201ccalled me a \u2018horse face\u2019 so I don\u2019t\u2014I take it with a grain of salt. I remember reading one reviewer [who wrote] \u2018his agent probably doesn\u2019t know whether to put him in a movie or the Kentucky Derby<\/a>.\u2019 So I take it, you know, if you believe the good thing, then you have to believe the bad thing. So I try to not absorb anything.\u201d<\/p>\n Then got here Wallace\u2019s statement that Driver doesn\u2019t current like most film stars, asking if that had been a \u201chelp or a hindrance\u201d to Driver\u2019s profession. \u201cI\u2019ve worked consistently, which is nice, with people that I\u2019ve wanted to always, dreamed that I wanted to work with,\u201d Driver replied. \u201cSo in that sense, it hasn\u2019t\u2014I look how I look, I can\u2019t change that. So I guess it helped me.\u201d<\/p>\n