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"PinterestFacebookWhere: Chateau Marmont, Hollywood  What they ate: Parsnip soup, chicken breast, iced tea (Ashton); chopped salad, Diet Coke (Carole)\nWhere: Chateau Marmont, Hollywood\nWhat they ate: Parsnip soup, chicken breast, iced tea (Ashton); chopped salad, Diet Coke (Carole)\nCAROLE RADZIWILL: You have the face of a movie star, but you seem to have the mind of a businessman.\nASHTON KUTCHER: I love producing TV and I love doing movies. I like to share my ideas with as many people as possible. And one medium can&amp;#39;t really fulfill that desire.\nCR: So how did you start Punk&amp;#39;d? Are you a big practical joker?\nAK: No. But I believe that public humiliation is one of the greatest cleansings that any human being can go through.\nCR: Who didn&amp;#39;t you &amp;quot;punk&amp;quot; that you would&amp;#39;ve loved to?\nAK: I really wanted to get President Bush. But it&amp;#39;s kind of hard to get to him--he&amp;#39;s got a couple layers of protection around him.\nCR: Do you consider yourself a comedy actor?\nAK: No, but I learned if you say the exact opposite of what people expect to hear, they&amp;#39;ll laugh. I learned that from [the writers] of That &amp;#39;70s Show.\nCR: Would you ever do nude scenes?\nAK: Yeah, I just filmed a movie with nudity. At one point I was really naked.\nCR: Were you self-conscious at all?\nAK: I&amp;#39;m doing it in character. That&amp;#39;s a societal misconception--nudity being embarrassing; something we need to be ashamed of.\nCR: Tell me about your latest movie, What Happens in Vegas.\nAK: The movie is about two people who need to let go of real life and just go for it. Then they pay the price later.\nCR: What&amp;#39;s the allure of Vegas?\nAK: You get to be your most unguarded self there. People who&amp;#39;d never go to a strip club might go in Vegas. [The city] gives you permission to do things you&amp;#39;d never do.\nCR: It&amp;#39;s a make-believe town.\nAK: The entire city is illogical. The fact that it&amp;#39;s a city in the middle of the desert--that&amp;#39;s illogical. But those moments when you&amp;#39;re willing to step off and be illogical are when you have your most growth.\nCR: What&amp;#39;s the most illogical thing you&amp;#39;ve ever done?\nAK: Marry my wife. Completely illogical.\nCR: Because of the age difference?\nAK: No. Because I had no intention of ever getting married. If I would have stopped and thought about it, I would have thought my way out of it.\nCR: Did you elope?\nAK: No, I just showed up.\nCR: If I got married again, I would elope. Weddings are too much pressure.\nAK: The biggest mistake people make in relationships is once they put a label on it, they stop working on it. They see [marriage] as an end, not a beginning. Marriage means you&amp;#39;re in love, you have to look after your partner and you have to work as one. The power of two people united is much more powerful than one.\nCR: When you met your wife, did you know right away that it was different, special?\nAK: I was aware enough to know something felt right.\nCR: So you followed your instincts.\nAK: I run towards what is uncomfortable. That&amp;#39;s when you find the most beautiful thing. And I have no regrets. I have things that--if they were put in front of me today--I&amp;#39;d do differently, but I don&amp;#39;t regret them.\nCR: Do you mind talking about your private life? I mean, people need privacy, don&amp;#39;t they?\nAK: Privacy&amp;#39;s an illusion. Nothing&amp;#39;s really private.\nCR: Well, what about the saying &amp;quot;What happens in Vegas stays in Vegas&amp;quot;?\nAK: [Laughs.] It&amp;#39;s an illusion. It&amp;#39;s a movie! What happens in Vegas, the whole world is going to find out about.\n*Carole Radziwill is the author of *What Remains, now available in paperback."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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