I think the improv also helps with the imagination of dealing this person across from me who's not physically there. When you do an improv scene, you're usually working on a blank stage and creating the props and creating the environment.

I'm so inspired and stimulated by the work that it doesn't ever feel like work.

I've learned a lot about the limits of what I can do, as an artist, or what I'm willing to do. It's a lot of responsibility to carry a show and to speak to people on different levels.

Film has always been where my heart is.

I'm an actor and I like having attention. There's a reason I like being on stage and in front of the camera, and it's that interaction.

How you go about moving within the world you live in says so much about who you are.

When I was a kid, it was the attention I got from it, the immediate response from the audience, the thrill of being onstage. That's carried over into my adult life, I can't pretend I don't like the attention or whatever, but for me now, I've witnessed incredible performances that have changed the way I see the art form.