A romantic comedy has to be funny and make you think about life; but the obstacle that has to be overcome is key.

We as human beings do this thing where we stuff down our feelings until they find a way to manifest themselves. We try to avoid them until there's no more room and they come bubbling up like a pot of boiling-hot water that overflows. And when it does, it burns.

Because the truth is, nobody knows what's best for you better than you do. You have to really sit still and ask yourself: What do I want? Does this feel right? What should I do? I realized I had to go back and do what I had always done. Listening to my gut was just as important as listening to the advice of others, and only I knew what was best for me.

When I found out I was having twins, I was even in denial that I was pregnant. When I found out I was having twins I just laughed. "Of course this would happen!" I started giggling.

I could serve coffee using my rear as a ledge.

For me, love is the never-ending question. It is confusing. It is the answer, but it is also inundated with contradictions and complications.

Even as an actor, when you have a kissing scene it's still weird.