The idea of a journeyman actor, people sort of say negatively - "Someone who never made it for real" - [but] I think a journeyman actor is the complete goal.

In school I really loved Shakespeare, and I participated in a country-wide Shakespeare competition.

Most of my comedy is accidental, I would say. If I don't know what the joke is, I'm going to play it better than if I do.

Even though I'm on a show that I love with people that I love - I have basically the dream job - that doesn't mean I'm not getting rejected on a daily basis.

What you learn in any acting class is how to make a fool of yourself and enjoy things and get out of your head.

For years while I was working as a waitress, all I wanted to do was get on a TV show. You think, "This will solve all the problems. I'm making more than 400 dollars a week; I don't have to worry about money ever again," but it's just not true.

We live in a time where improv is king and people love improv, and I think there's a time and a place for that and people who are really good at structuring improv.