I say what's in my head, and I'm on honest ground. That is worth so much, and I think it does make my job, as a writer, easier. It makes it possible for me to give people stuff that they like.

With an animated show you can make a banana purple. You can put three hats on a cowboy. That would require several days of stitching, in live-action, that you wouldn't be able to afford. I mean, you can just do tons and tons and tons.

There's the same percentage of genius happening in both genders, but there's less women writing scripts and out there looking for the job.

All [tv] shows are like cigarettes. You watch two, you have a higher chance of watching three. They're all addictive.

I guess working in the legitimate industry, the best thing you can take away from it is acceptance of the incompetence that often surrounds you. No, that sounds horrible. The most important thing, I guess, is the fact that working in the legitimate industry, what I see all too often is people trying to interpret the wishes of the audience, which with today's technology, is all too easy to measure empirically.

Television is a populous, derivative, democratic medium.

Find your voice, shout it from the rooftops, and keep doing it until the people that are looking for you find you.