The most used appliance in our house is my 10-year-old son Leon's Xbox.

In traditional TV, it's very hard to have the luxury of banking all your scripts and getting everything in a row, but it does make it very easy, and it's very productive and beneficial and you learn as you're going.

When you're in @#*!#-ing hell, your forehead can feel a wee bit feverish. (By the way, that's the way my wife actually curses. She doesn't use dirty words; she'll literally say "asterisk, pound sign, exclamation point, the-letter-'A'-with-a-circle-around-it, asterisk, asterisk, asterisk.")

My wife would say my worst habit is that I'm not good at dropping subjects. If something bothers me, I'll bring it up endlessly and relentlessly. I think it's a search for clarity, but she uses different words.

Once in a while you get a moment of clarity - an inspiration - and they don't come that frequently.

The biggest thing I remember is that there was just no transition. You hit the ground diapering.

As you get older you realize your parents don't look so dumb - and that you're not as smart as you thought you were.