Ironing boards are a classic example of something I find horrible about modern society: the excitementation, for want of a better word, of mundane things.

Stage is much more intimidating than going before the cameras, because you can really screw up, and can't do a retake.

I like the idea of not having to do stuff for the money, and if I want to, I can pick indie projects for the rest of my life and be quite happy doing that.

I have no idea how much money I've got.

It's very rare that I get stopped or get asked for an autograph or anything - none of which I mind - but people don't really care that much.

It's really good to talk about it [ hydraulic penises and prosthetic butts], and it's very gratifying when people ask us about the other aspects of the film [Swiss Army Man], but [those things] are part of the movie and they're important and hilarious, a very fun part of the movie, so there's no sense from us of not wanting to talk about that. I think it's exciting that those things exist in a film that is also very heartfelt and emotional and profound.

I met Elijah Wood once, I met Peter Jackson, I met Orlando Bloom, and they're all really cool.