William H. Macy is one of those actors who you can't help but be
in awe of. In everything from "Boogie Nights" and "Magnolia" to
his career-defining performance in "Fargo" and his current role
as the hapless drunkard in the beloved Showtime series
"Shameless," he exudes a steely professionalism, along with a
sense of fatherly warmth that is more than just an impressive
combination of skills; it's a talent that seems downright
magical.  This week, Macy has a small role in a small movie
called "A Single Shot." The film, about a man (Sam Rockwell) who
accidentally murders a woman while out hunting, features Macy as
a shady small town lawyer, who wears a floppy wig that hangs
limply over his forehead, and has an off putting demeanor that
makes you want to take a shower immediately after watching him.
We got a chance to talk to the actor about what it was like
creating such a strange character, the ecstasy of "Fargo," why
he's still baffled by his "Psycho" remake, and whether or not
we'll ever see him in that "Re