I think it's fun to have people see everything at once, and then I think certain shows are very well-suited to being on every week and being spread out over months.

I hosted the Producer's Guild Awards, and it went well, and I was very happy in the moment, and it was a fun night. But I wake up the next day like someone who did crack the night before and told off the world, and I'm ashamed of the whole idea that anyone should listen to me, or the idea that I need that much approval.

I get literally a physical sensation of low self-esteem that is a result of not engaging the world and getting comfortable that way.

Every time I perform in front of people, no matter how well it goes, the next day, I feel humiliated.

I wanted to see how funny I could be without making the choice that every 10 minutes something big and visual had to happen.

The only thing I knew in the world as a little kid was comedy. And no other kids in my school cared about it at all. There was no one to talk about it with. You know, we're in a geek culture now where comedy is so giant. I'm one of the people that, you know, works on Funny or Die. And there is just a giant culture of comedy nerds. But back then, I was alone, and I had a little confidence about it because I felt like, this is my thing, this is the only thing that only I know about.

I like human comedies - or dramedies. More than anything, I'm interested in people just dealing with everyday things that are difficult, and there is more than enough comedy and drama in that.