I was sort of traumatized by girls in the third grade. Because there was a girl in my third grade class I had a crush on. I bought her a box of Valentine's Day chocolate. And I put it in her cubby with a note that said something like, "I am deeply in love with you, Your Secret Admirer." And I didn't sign my name.

I find things funny that aren't self-aware. That don't know they're funny, and I think the same can hold true for drama. If you think you're in this tragedy and you play it for tragedy, there's a self-awareness there that I think takes you out of watching it and I believe it cuts both ways.

I don't feel that I have to control every aspect of things that I appear in. You learn a lot performing someone else's writing.

I tend not to be someone who's on all the time, or is always trying to make other people laugh.

Anything nice that's said about me is diametrically opposed to who I am.

Instead of telling our young people to plan ahead, we should tell them to plan to be surprised.

Whenever you see people talking about how real they are or how normal they are, it seems odd to have that self awareness that you could potentially not be normal.