As an actor, you are sort of only in charge of yourself. All you can really control is your performance. You don't know what they're going to do with it in the editing room, what they're going to cut out, which take they're going to use. You know, your control is very limited. As a director, it's ultimately your piece. You have a lot more responsibility, but you also have a lot more creative control. It's scary, but also liberating in a way.

Boy, you know, it's amazing how your brain can turn into a sieve, and you can literally forget episodes that you have shot.

I've had a very positive experience in LA in the comedy world and found everyone to be very nice and welcoming. It's been really fun.

Ken Jeong might be my biggest fan.

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

I've been in a lot of indie movies, where we didn't necessarily have permits or permission. I've even run from the cops in the New York City subways!

You know it's a good show when you involve fire and dolls and unitards.