I’ve managed to do movies and still keep a lifestyle where I can go to ballgames, go to a grocery store like everybody else.

Evans is emphasizing a form of success measured not only by career visibility but by the ability to preserve ordinary freedoms—privacy, spontaneity, and participation in everyday public life. The quote frames celebrity as a potential constraint and suggests he values a “normal” civic and social existence (errands, sports outings) as a safeguard against the isolating effects of fame. Implicitly, it also contrasts different tiers or styles of stardom: some actors become so recognizable that routine activities require security or disguise, while Evans presents himself as having maintained a workable balance between high-profile film work and personal autonomy.