I think intelligence is usually sexy until it becomes irritating. After that, you're stuck.

In L.A., I have more of a yard existence, and so I enjoy walking my two little dogs in New York - one's a Maltese and the other's a Shih Tzu.

Realistically, there is a danger, of course, when you're going into someone's living room as the same guy every week. But I don't fear it because, I mean, there's really nothing I can do about it. I can try to combat it through the work, and maybe make sure I don't do Sheldon 2.0 in any other projects. But it's just really hard for me to find any negative side effects from this experience.

I've always loved TV very much, and as a child I was so religious with it, but now it's more when it fits in.

[Voicing a cartoon] feels like going down a mysterious but joyful black hole. Once you relax for 15 or 20 minutes, and really go, "I don't care if I look like an ass," it's really fun to see what happens. You know that nothing is being visually judged.

It was just wet, not stinky?

I try to master every facet of a character in order to build a safety net for myself, so I can go on to take more risks to create someone really distinct.