>“I asked to step away because I cared more about my mental and physical health than my career at the time,” Haynes tells Entertainment Weekly. “I’ve had terminal anxiety my entire life. Physically ill, fainting. I’m 27 years old, and I have an ulcer. I had to step back.”
>That said, Haynes isn’t ruling out another return to Starling City; since wrapping his “trial” run as a series regular in April 2015, he made an encore appearance midway through Season 4.
>“Working for Greg [Berlanti] was the greatest experience of my life, and when he offered me Arrow, it was a new beginning for me,” Haynes says. “I would love to do more. They know I love them. I’d go back in a second.”
http://www.ew.com/article/2016/05/05/colton-haynes-interview
>tfw Felicity's shittiness gave best boy Roy an ulcer
rip in peas ray
>>82507966
>“I’ve had terminal anxiety my entire life. Physically ill, fainting
C-Cute.
Honestly,at this point i'd prefer a Thea/Roy spin-off series.
Man is he in the wrong profession.
>>82507966
maybe dudes in the wrong profession
>>82508085
It can't be easy trying to be an actor with that hanging over you.
>>82507966
Roy will always be our boy ;-:
>>82508381
I was sad when he left but honestly,it's for the better,i'd hate to have him at current Arrow.
Funny thing is,Roy's and Laurel's mini-arc was my favorite part of S3...
>>82507966
>Roy is an ill boy like in my animu and mango
>>82508884
what
All we need for Arrow revival is Olicity to happen (it's only inevitable at this point, damn I loved Amell but cy@ thanks to felishitty) and Roy to step in as new Arrow with this high school bitch as new Black Canary and we're set
>>82509024
>with this high school bitch as new Black Canary
Hell no,i'd take Nyssa or even Thea as BC at this point (since it's already fucked).
>>82508042
>Thea/Roy spin-off
I'd watch that.
>>82508085
A lot of actors and other petformers struggle with things like anxiety, as well as speech defects. James Earl Jones has a terrible stutter. Johnny Carson was incredibly shy. Taking on roles or commanding an audience is often therapeutic, at least while it lasts.
