You usually get a script and you tell people what the story's about, and they have no idea what's going on. Whereas with an adaptation, you come into it, and it seems like everyone you talk to has a million opinions on the cast and the way the story should be told.

You know how sports teach kids teamwork and how to be strong and brave and confident? Improv was my sport. I learned how to not waffle and how to hold a conversation, how to take risks and actually be excited to fail.

Blondes do have more fun. But sometimes I look in the mirror and still feel like I'm wearing a wig.

If I feel strongly about anything, I get overwhelmed with emotion.

Those people that have hardened to rejection or hardened to life in general, it's pretty hard to feel them. You know, to look at their eyes on screen and feel them. I guess that's specifically talking about actors, but I think that's probably [true] in general. You want to keep your skin thin.

I always loved acting and improv and sketch comedy and theater, which I did at a local youth theater.

The importance of balance is huge but I think it is for everybody. It's a big issue for at least anyone that I talk to in any career.