More cynical, angrier, he's had to endure the existence of this shitstorm called life. So what does he do? He resigns to his nature, once again." Only to prove that he was not made for it, and there is no way out. He has some small hope that there's going to be a way out of his being and pain and criticism, so he makes an effort into domesticity, a la the girlfriend. "A little looser mix of Crash and the '95 Cohle. A guy who's made his boundaries clear and has to mark less territory, so he's relaxed into his way in the world. He knows he may die sooner living this life, but there's a freedom and peace in that knowledge for him." And inside, he loves the life of Crash even more, because the shackles are off of him. And two, because it's going to keep him from killing himself." He needs the regimen of the homicide detective. And that's a lot easier with less interaction with others. The following excerpt is best read in McConaughey's lethargic southern drawl. He also shares the four stages of Rust Cohle found in that document. In an interview with Rolling Stone, McConaughey reveals that he created a 450 page "graph" to guide him through playing the unhinged, stoic, savant detective. But, did you know that he absurdly dedicated himself to unearthing the intricacies of Rust Cohle, the character he plays on the southern gothic HBO series, True Detective? Alright, alright, alright-we know that Academy Award winning actor Matthew McConaughey is pretty damn awesome, and that his name is impossible to spell without the assistance of Google.
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