We're all real people with moments of intense honesty and pathos and humanity. We all experience that, whether you're comedic or not.

Drama is more focused and it reveals itself to you, whereas comedy is just right there, when you first read it.

It's nice that the independent scene is taken seriously, and has been.

The worst thing is to read bad reviews and go, "Yeah, I agree."

I don't think the sketch on its own is a great sketch.

My daughter got me a 'World's Best Dad' mug. So we know she's sarcastic.

Not to knock the people who've given me the opportunity; I appreciate all the opportunities I've gotten, but one of the things I think I really learned from the features I got to direct is that your job as a director is everything about the movie. It's to pick a story that's really worth making, and make sure that the basic components are there. You're not just a part of the team. You're really in charge, and the responsibility falls on you if all the components aren't there for a worthwhile film.