If you're funny, you can find a stage to get on. If you're good, you'll start to get work and eventually get paid.

I often think about my future wife and how lax she's been about getting in touch with me.

With a project like 'Teachers Lounge,' you're wearing a lot of hats, so it demands hard work and focus if you want to do it right.

It's harder to reveal sides of yourself that make you vulnerable but it's another muscle that can be developed and one that I think is worthwhile. That said, everyone finds their style. It's personal.

Not that that's the goal, but sometimes these funny insights can also be deeply profound.

Hard work is a muscle that you develop, as is taking risks.

Sometimes it's fun to explore ideas that might make people uncomfortable. If you let it, there's a lot of self-censoring that can go on in the name of remaining likeable, but I don't find that an artistically interesting path to take.