As a writer, I haven't delved into dramatic writing. As an actor, I could always, even more so than comedy, do drama. When you do your comedy and your drama, your acting style doesn't change. If it's a comedy, the situations and the characters might be a little funnier, but you're just trying to be honest.

You have more of a responsibility to make the audience laugh. In comedy, we do have to say, "All right, it's been two minutes in the film. We need another laugh here." With drama, there's no pressure in that regard. It's a different kind of pressure, but it's not like we need to make someone laugh.

I like playing characters that, you know, a couple could go see the movie and one person could love him and one person could hate him.

You really feel an obligation to someone when they're trusting you to do something, and you promise that you'll come through for them.

I'm too judgmental of other people putting themselves out there in any way, I guess.

People who are just in a restaurant that you would never know are international arms dealers is kind of interesting, they're at the table next to you and you have no idea, you never know what everyone's up to.

Professionally, I feel like I won the lottery and I am the luckiest person in the entire world.