It's important to say that the more challenging a scene is, in a way, the more fun it is because the more of my job I get to do.

I always feel that if you put me in a room with a director and a writer and let me talk about the script, I can give a good account of myself.

I'm always amazed at the way some actors' behaviour is truly disgusting. That's one thing that will never happen on one of my sets if I ever direct.

Directing is more what I would like to get into eventually. Frankly, I feel like it would be a waste if I didn't because I've spent so much time on film sets, and I know how they work, and I love them, and I love leading them. I would like to do that as a director definitely.

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.

I think it's kind of great, to be honest. I'll never do another film [like Swiss Army Man] where I get to talk about those things, so I might as well enjoy it while I can.

I played bass for a year, but I wasn't getting better at it, so I decided to stop so I could see my friends.