Josh [Gad] does such an amazing job playing a lovable idiot. Not many people can do that, as convincingly as he can.

When you get into the series, the progression is much different. You actually have breathing room and the chance to sit down with each actor, which was a part of our process, to talk to them about their pasts.

When you have a kid, it changes your life. It reminds you, this is my life now: I'm responsible for this tiny person. It's so surreal.

When you're doing a pilot, you're doing it in this bubble that almost works against the creative impulse. You don't have time to get to know the actors first, and you have three writers, as opposed to a room full of writers.

When you're doing a show like 'The Book of Mormon,' you're completely spent by the time the show is over.

When I left college, I was out of work for three years. I had this dream of being on 'SNL,' and that was all I could imagine.

How do you top 'Mormon?' I get sent scripts all the time and I don't know what I would do next. What do you do after that? So I think if you do see me onstage, you'll see me in something dramatic, maybe, or you'll see me try my hand at something else. Perhaps fail, terribly, but try.