Hollywood icon Harrison Ford shrugged off retirement and said it is time for him to "grow up."

"I don't do well when I don't have work," Ford, 80, told Chris Wallace in a preview clip for his upcoming appearance on Max's Who’s Talking to Chris Wallace?.

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"I love to work. I love to feel useful. It's my jones. I want to be helpful."

Wallace asked what it is about the process of making a movie that keeps Ford coming back for more.

“It is the people you get to work with,” Ford said. “The intensity and the intimacy of collaboration. It's the combined ambition somehow forged from words on a page. I don't plan what I want to do in a scene, and I don't feel obliged to do anything, but I'm naturally affected by things that I work on."

The actor's latest project, Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny, premieres June 30 and acts as a closing chapter to one of Ford's most iconic roles.

Ford wanted the film to be ambitious and character-driven, he said.

"I wanted us to confront the question of age straight on, not to hide my age but to take advantage of it in the telling of the story," Ford said.

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Portraying Indiana Jones has been a joy for him, but stepping away is not a bittersweet moment, according to Ford.

"It's a time for me to grow up," he said. "Six years ago, I thought maybe we ought to take a shot at making another one, and I wanted it to be about age because I think that rounds out the story that we've told, and we brought it to the right place. I mean, the last one ended in kind of a suspended animation. There was not a real strong feeling of the conclusion, or the closure that I always hoped for, the roundness and speaking to this issue of age. Not making jokes about it, but making it a real thing."