[Paul Scheer] was kind of pretending to not be as sick as he was. And then we almost pulled into this spa when I finally called it and said, "I'm very ill. We need to go home." And he said, "I am, too." He said that he wasn't going to do his treatments, he was going to - by the way, these are great problems to have - he was going to lie in the men's relaxation room in between throwing up. I was like, "This is insane. We're sick, and we need to just acknowledge it. And it sucks that it happened on my birthday, but let's get back into bed."

[I think] everybody should see a dermatologist.

There were a lot of different things [in The Women's Room ]. I don't really want to summarize it in this way. It's about a woman's awakening, a woman who came of age in the '50s and is a teenager - actually, she's a little bit older - in the '60s and part of the women's movement and how she ends up there.

I do use the F word a lot, unfortunately.

[The Women's Room] is one of those pieces of fiction that reveals itself in a different way every time. It's incredible.

I'm more focused or try to be more focused on my acting and writing and comedy and let the other stuff fall where it may.

Of course, when you're a parent, you can never really be sick.