(Matt Nix Interview, Bruce Campbell Interview)

Gabrielle Anwar plays the role of Fiona on US Network's hit series, Burn Notice, which recently returned for the continuation of season two. Check out some excerpts from her Q&A conference call!

Q: What about your role continues to challenge you?

G. Anwar: That I still have to speak the American dialect. I think it's a bit nerve racking now that we're heading into season three that I'm still going to be in a bikini. I think I'll probably have to have a hip replacement if we get to season eight. I'm not sure if the bikini's going to work then.

Q: What has been your most memorable moment you've had since filming the show?

G. Anwar: I don't know if I have just one moment. Every day that I'm working on that show I really feel incredibly blessed to be there. And I'm really not kidding you. I know that's an awful cliché to hear, but I really mean it. I just have a series of memorable moments that are strung together which makes me very happy, because otherwise I'd just be hoping to relive the lost memorable moment. But I'm actually looking forward to going back to work. It's something I haven't often said.

Q: Speaking of that, you have such great chemistry with both of your leading men. How do you continue to maintain it?

G. Anwar: I enjoy people, I really do. I enjoy men for a variety of reasons. So I'm fortunate enough to be working with two members of the opposite sex which I think lends itself to an interesting chemistry whether it be sexual or otherwise. There's always something going on, and I'm fascinated by what's really not being said more than anything else.

Q: Apart from Fiona, the favorite role of yours that you've ever done?

G. Anwar: I think I really had one of the best experiences of my life when I played in a film called Wild Hearts Can't Be Broken. I just had a ball. I loved the character. I loved the script. I loved the crew, and I loved that we were shooting in the South, and I discovered the Piggly Wiggly. It was one of my first All American experiences, and I just thought, "Wow, life is extraordinarily good."