People read so much into what I do. It's fascinating to me because some of it's probably there, but I haven't thought of it.

I'm the person with the final say on everything. I really love being in that position.

I can be on the Tonight Show, but not with Johnny [Carson]. He uses my name in his monologue all the time.

I'm just trying to illustrate that it's okay to be different - not that it's good, not that it's bad, but that it's all right. I'm trying to tell kids to have a good time and to encourage them to be creative and to question things.

I was looking to be pale, you know, like the kind of person who has that pigment in their skin where no matter what the weather is they have pink cheeks. I had a couple of friends like that. But it was all very instinctive in a way. I never really thought that much about it.

I've always been very interested in ensemble work. One reason why I don't go out and do a stand-up act is that I did it once and I found it unsatisfying. I don't really like being out there by myself. I like reacting with other people.

I think the first time I was on The David Letterman Show, he didn't quite know what to expect. I think people generally are just a little afraid.