"It's all good." Back then all they did was keep asking me to take something off. Now I'm just waiting for them to start telling me to put something back on. [Laughs.] Virtuosity (1995) -- "Madison Carter" KL: That was such an interesting experience. I learned so much from that movie. First of all, the Denzel Washington part was a role that written for Mel Gibson, and it was a romantic role. He played a character who was in prison for many years, and he gets out and hooks up with this computer forensic specialist who finds bad guys on the Internet, and they pursue this guy who's a virtual-reality kind of creation. And Denzel decided... Well, we all had to audition with him, which they rarely do anymore. They just usually put the two biggest actors available for a part in the movie together, whether or not they really have any chemistry, and if you find out on day one that they don't, then it's like, "Whoops!" But for Denzel and I, it was very charged. It was really great. We really connected. It was really sexual, funny, we connected intellectually... Everything was working. They were thrilled. And it was a wonderful script. But when we showed up for rehearsal, Denzel... [Hesitates.] We had kind of an inexperienced director [Brett Leonard], who I think had only done a few movies before that and really didn't have much experience with big movie stars. And when actors feel like there's not