In my experience, the hardest thing about having someone "come out" to you is the "pretending to be surprised" part.

Sometimes when you're doing a comedy, the director will yell out "alts" and then the director gets the first laugh.

You know who does have a funny bone in her body? Your mom every night for a dollar.

You can be a little bit darker and rougher on the stage, partly because when you're in the theater, people have come to see you, and so they kind of know what they're in for. In television, you are sort of sneaking into people's homes. So, I think you can be a little bit darker on stage.

I don't know how many more movies I'm going to get the opportunity to make and I don't want to look back and go: "Man, I just floated through that one." Or: "I did that one for the money." I want to be able to say that I worked as a hard as I could and I did the best work that I could do.

The first time I went to see a Second City show, I was in awe of everything. I just wanted to touch the same stage that Gilda Radner had walked on. It was sacred ground.

...the music seems creepy, like when children sing in a horror movie