I know about hip-hop culture, whether it's graffiti writing or DJ-ing or being an MC.

I grew up as a really sick kid; I had really bad childhood asthma and was at home all the time in New York.

When your body is your instrument, it needs maintenance and it needs to be held in a certain way. That's a universal thread, whether you're an athlete, a dancer, an actor or a singer. It's all about maintaining your body because that allows you to do what you do.

To me, there's nothing greater than making people laugh.

I think as working actors, it's like sales. You're only as good as your last sale, so you put your all into something and you just hope that from that you can get your next job.

I mean, the great thing about being an actor is you can investigate parts of your brain that might have otherwise gone dormant.

I do hang out with girls, I do relax. But I am a hermit sometimes and get a bit too introverted, too 'Jean-Paul Sartre' and intellectual in my head. And it's like a Kafka novel in there, things get nuts. Then I have to remind myself to get out and I will go and play ice hockey with my friends.