I love when people improvise as long as they're great improvisers, what I mean by that is people can improvise within their characters and within the scene.

I've seen some movies where people improvise and will say some bizarre phrase they had heard the other day, and unless it's coming directly from character and the moment they're experiencing and driving the movie forward, then it's always welcome.

I love when people improvise as long as they're great improvisers, what I mean by that is people can improvise within their characters and within the scene.

I think everyone needs to try their first script, and usually the first one isn't as good. You learn so much as you're trying to figure it out.

I just like to write stuff that makes people laugh, stuff that works, a fun movie that everyone can enjoy. I'm not really worried about the packaging, marketing, and what the studios are going to run next.

Comedy works in fashion cycles, in a way. And sometimes, studios will imitate those cycles a little too much.

I like to count myself as someone who doesn't follow that stuff and someone who's just trying to invent stories and characters and movies that are just funny and work because they're good and not because they're a slight variation that were hot a few months ago.