I had [at school] my own little posse of people that all felt weird together so it wasn't so lonely.

Unless you do the same thing, it's tough for stereotypes to stick. That said, whatever you've done that's most popular at a given moment is what people think "you do."

If you're really being honest with yourself when you're acting, part of it is touching the real you. You can only separate yourself so much from the character. Those vulnerable moments do touch me.

I would say whisky or pills. Not both because that can have disastrous consequences.

I'm bored by repeating myself, and I would imagine that an audience would be bored by me repeating myself.

Really if you look at my filmography, there's something for everyone!

A lot of times, good improv is when both people, or however many people are in the scene, really have no idea what the next thing you're going to say is.