But now that I've matured, I've realized that - at the end of the day - what's really important is the work, not what people think of me.

We still listen to the original lush arrangements with the orchestras.

We have some extremely talented people that we've ripped off the Broadway stage. It's awe-inspiring how talented they are, and how can-do they are. They're at that stage of life where it's like, "Yeah, let's put on a show!" That's really fun to watch.

When I was younger, I actually wanted to be in the spotlight. To have people want me, want to have a piece of me.

I know it sounds new age-y, but what I've truly come up with is that you really need to trust that you're on your own path, as long as you stay true to it and you show up, which is 99% of it.

I waved to you outside but then I realized it was just one of those inflatable parking lot gorillas.

There's nothing worse than an anxiety-filled, fearful actor who just needs that next job, because they're not gonna get that next job. Any time I got a job that made me feel good about myself, or made me feel, "Hey, I'm working my way up," then good adds to good. Because it makes you feel better about yourself, and that makes you more attractive, I think.