Oh sure, now you like him [after the audience applaud David Oyelowo].

I'm lucky that people believe me when I'm in character.

I have a very large forehead. I have a pronounced skull. Maybe producers think that there is a lot going on up in there.

I don't know, on a sitcom, and in theatre especially, you have to really be listening to an audience. And if you're losing them, you can hear the sniffs, and the playbills shuffling and whatnot.

The subject of Citizenfour, Edward Snowden, could not be here for some treason.

Before babies, I worked very hard to make sure I understood my surroundings and figured out where I fit in the world, whether it was at work or whether it was in a social situation. And with kids, you just can't. The rule is you can't really do that because they dictate and they change so much so you just have to go with the flow more and be present and not have big expectations and be amused all the time.

I enjoy darker sardonic wit more than knock-knock jokes. I spent the first healthy chunk of my career playing all-American, pleasant, average, nice people, so it's fun to have some complications there.