In improv, the whole thing is that it is a relationship between the two people, as a back and forth. In standup, you don't really want to be listening to what somebody is saying; you want to project your jokes into their face.

I feel more at home knowing I'm not really at home. It takes all the pressure off you trying to fit in!

People are friendlier in New York than London.

I think Americans still can't help but respond to the natural authority of this voice. Deep down they long to be told what to do by a British accent. That's why so many infomercials have British people.

I think it might honestly be time for the Sunshine State to officially change its motto to the Worst State.

The only thing I'm nervous about is talking to guests like human beings, because all of my interviews so far have been attacking people. I have a genuine concern about sitting across from an actor whose movies I obviously haven't seen.

British people would die for their right to drink themselves to death.