Improv is so different, it's such a collaborative thing, you're working with other people, nothing is planned and it's kind of this community mentality, whereas stand-up, you're alone and it was really hard.

There are always parts of me that come out in the characters that I play - it's the only thing I have to work with and to draw off of.

I mean, sometimes I hate interviews because I always feel like I sound stupid.

My people would love it if I smiled more, if I was more 'approachable.'

It's weird, huh? It's like the minute you kinda give up control you just know what to do without doing anything.

After you have 250,000 people watching your stuff every day, obviously you're going to have a few people who are going to get a little bit obsessed with your content. But I've never experienced it in a negative way. Perhaps that's because I'm lucky. I guess for some people, they experience it in a negative way and that's how the movie portrayed it.

I'm totally an anxious mess all the time. There's a constant dialogue going on in my brain, and it's just reminding me of all the failures that I have had, and all of the things I need to do, and all of the things I'm not doing good enough.