I had the prosthetics on, and I went to my trailer, I looked in the mirror, and I smiled. And I was, like, "This is the character - everything she does is with a smile and a bit of glee and joy." And that's how I created Darla [from Buffy The Vampire Slayer]. Prior to that, I was, like, "I have no idea how to play this 400-year-old vampire from hell!".

I've had a career where I've bounced around a lot between different genres, and I feel very lucky and very blessed that that's happened to me.

I was sad the show [Payne] only lasted one season. It was a big undertaking. It'd be fun to revisit, but it'll probably never happen.

I think for me it was a natural transition to move full time into acting rather than figure skating.

Um, and I'm also very proud of my work on George of the Jungle 2.

I love doing sitcoms and I love performing in front of a live audience, so [Payne] was a really fun experience.

I read the script [Havenhurst] and I went to bed, but I woke up because somebody had knocked on my door. Or at least it seemed like somebody knocked on my door at, like, 4 in the morning.