I've always done theater. I've never thought of myself as a comedic actress in any way. 'Anchorman' kind of cracked that open. When I got a small part in 'Anchorman,' I didn't know it was possible on camera to improvise. So I was like, 'What's happening?

There's something about looking at society's expectation of what [motherhood] is and tipping it.

As an actor, you know, I love not being pigeonholed, which is great. No one really knows who I am. So that's a positive.

There's such a crazy social expectation now that we put on ourselves and on each other about what motherhood is supposed to look and feel like. And it's impossible to live up to those standards. You're setting yourself up for failure at every possible turn.

I think I was always a drama queen. I really, really, really loved playing pretend.

You find your tribe and you stick with them.

I feel grateful that the person I end up working with a lot is Paul Rudd. He's a prince among men, and so talented, and generous, and effortless.