Getting any movie made is just like trying to push a giant boulder up a mountain, and there's so many moving parts. Obviously, there's the creative side, and then there's the logistical side, and they're both colossal.

I'm kind of embarrassed by how quickly I adjusted to L.A. I really love it. It's so pleasant.

The improv stuff, that's always surprising so a lot of times that's really funny.

The Daily Show was an incredible training ground for that kind of thing. It was all about discipline and generating material constantly.

I lived in New York for 10 years, I loved it, I never second-guessed it. There were definitely times when I thought, "I will never leave this place." And I kind of got into that center-of-the-universe mindset.

As an actor, you can really play the intensity and gravity and seriousness of the moment, and just rely on the circumstances being funny. The joke is kind of the situation you're in, or the way you're reacting to something, as opposed to the characters just saying something witty.

Who among us wouldn't rush out and buy a Pepsi if we thought it would make the Osborne's disappear?