I had parents who were working actors, who did really well in their careers, but it was a living. So it was a reality for me growing up; it wasn't a fantasy. It wasn't sitting there going, "I want to be adored." It wasn't that at all. Not to say that the screams of fans aren't a smile-raiser, but that was never the pull for me.

I wanted to take the audience on a journey where that transition was funny and awkward. It's the same cynicism that [Strange] has.

The further you get away from yourself, the more challenging it is. Not to be in your comfort zone is great fun.

I drive a motorbike, so there is the whiff of the grim reaper round every corner, especially in London.

It's great for the people who supported me early on to see the success I'm enjoying.

The more charming person is the person who admits the other person is more charming.

I want to be able to play trailer-bound fatties in a Judd Apatow comedy.