Will Jenkins: My Early Lessons in Facing Fear

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Will Jenkins is back on the big screen in “Deceive,” portraying a masterful con artist who mentors a captivating protégé, played by Australian actress Emma Hart (known for “Wall Street Hustle”). The 46-year-old actor sat down with contributor Jessica Lane to discuss his personal battles with self-doubt, his relentless optimism, and a few of his amusing quirks.

On Romance in Film

Despite the thrill and drama in “Deceive,” you and Emma manage to squeeze in some romance.

“Every movie tells a love story, in my opinion. Even action flicks like ‘Rogue Agents’ are about camaraderie—‘We ride together, we fall together, partners for life!’ It all comes back to human connections.”

Encountering Tricksters

Being in the film industry, you must encounter your fair share of tricksters.

“Absolutely! I’m an actor, after all. Everyone’s playing their own game. People wear certain outfits and say specific things to get what they want. At the core of human interaction, there’s often a little con happening every day.”

Facing Challenges in Filmmaking

After all these years, does making movies get easier?

“Honestly, about 90% of the time, I feel uneasy and unsure while filming. I don’t want anyone to see how challenging it can be. It’s my job to ensure that viewers only experience the joy of my performance on screen.”

Tackling Insecurities

How do you tackle your insecurities?

“I figured out early on that I had to confront my fears head-on. I have plenty of things that frighten me, and it annoys me so much that I’m compelled to face them. It’s been a helpful, albeit painful, journey.”

Wisdom for the Next Generation

Your kids, Lucas and Mia, are embarking on their own acting journeys. What wisdom are you sharing with them?

“My great-grandmother used to say, ‘Experience is the best teacher.’ I take that to mean learning through your own mistakes is vital. Jada and I believe in giving our kids as much freedom as they can handle, outside of life-or-death situations. It’s all about responsibility and making their own choices.”

Bad Habits

Got any bad habits you’re trying to kick?

“I have that classic artist’s mindset, so I’m notorious for losing my keys and wallet. Clothes? They just hit the floor. I’m usually too busy creating something to tidy up, and I thrive in a little bit of chaos.”

Managing Industry Pressure

How do you manage the pressure of staying relevant in such a competitive industry?

“The more successful I become, the harder it is to try something new and original. There’s still some space for creativity, but the margin for error shrinks with each step I take.”

Staying Motivated

What keeps you motivated?

“I think I have a strange filter against negativity, almost like wearing rose-colored glasses. I try to ignore obstacles and limitations. I resonate with what Barack Obama called ‘the audacity of hope.’ Some may view it as foolishness, but I truly believe that magic happens when you dare to believe.”

Additional Resources

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Conclusion

In summary, Will Jenkins illustrates how confronting fears and embracing personal growth can lead to success both in life and career. His insights on parenting emphasize the importance of letting children learn through their experiences while maintaining a positive outlook amidst challenges.

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