I don't think it feels like a burden. We did not really think of it ["Mary and Jane"] that way. I think it is certainly how we branded. The thing it does is enables us to be a little bit surreal.

I don't want to call the show [ "Mary and Jane" ] a satire because it is not, but there are satirical elements.

The original pilot script [ of "Mary and Jane"], we literally just wrote for fun. It was, let's just do this.

When we were done and not picked up to series yet, they wanted us to read lots of writers. I was like, "No." Then we finally were picked up. It is hard not to start thinking of story lines. It is like doodling.

We like to make sure there is a plot at the center of it and that you care about the people but to poke fun of little things, like the toast restaurant in the pilot.

We ["Mary and Jane"] did not want to be a weed show, like it is a bunch of people sitting around smoking.

Somebody said, there is no show if it goes legal. But actually, there is.