I never thought I would be in a comedic role; my past is in drama.

I really like the concept of, like, slowing down and savoring your food, enjoying it.

I want there to be tons and tons and tons and tons of movies starring women.

It's really nice when life comes full circle and you get to work with people four years down the line.

My poor, problematic feet don't let me wear anything much over a three- or four-inch heel.

The nice thing about a documentary, I think, is that so much of it is editing, too. You sort of get to keep making decisions. It's not as much like when you do a narrative, fictional piece, and you have a certain number of shooting days, and you're like, "Well, that's what it is." You can continue to seek out more photographs or try to find more footage. The genre gives you the ability to keep working on it, which is great for a first-time director.

You're always looking to have a unique experience as an actor, and definitely, being punched by a puppet ranks as a singular experience in my career.