I've barfed in movies before. It seems like it always ends up being Campbell's soup mixed with something else.
For me to get a lead role in a real movie is something to jump at. It's not like I get to do that all of the time.
I love a good, poppy chorus.
My parents were pretty cool about letting me listen to whatever I wanted. The only objection might have been playing music too loud.
My upbringing was healthy and terrific.
It was just really fun doing 'Step Brothers,' and then 'Party Down' came a year later. I was having so much fun. I loved the people and the comedy community.
It's interesting how there are a few times in your life when you get to reinvent yourself. Like the beginning of junior high or high school, and certainly when you go off to college.
In television, you make an hour-long episode every seven days; we used to make 'Party Down' in four days per episode. It's quick and with independent movies is the same: you gotta keep moving. It's very similar.
Sometimes people's behavior is seemingly unexplainable.
I think people are getting more and more comfortable - watching content at home is blurring that line, because people are getting used to watching movies at home.
For years and years, I was doing extra work and guest spots and anything I could cobble together.
I think 'Piranha' won't be in the guilty-pleasure category, because it's gonna be - well, yeah, maybe for some people. From what I've seen, it has a sense of humor about itself, and it's also really scary and really, really violent. I would call it a popcorn movie from the planet Popcorn.
Every little interaction I had with Scorsese is forever tattooed on my brain.
I love hearing about bad behavior. It's just so funny to me. Especially, grown ups acting like weird, inconsolable babies over really stupid things, to me, is really funny.
I was a political junkie, and it just exhausted me, and after Obama won, I just kind of unplugged from all of that for a while.
For me, the comedies that truly work are the ones that are grounded in some way. If it's all heightened, it's really hard. It's a little slippery. It's hard to get purchase on the side of the wall.
I remember getting out of acting school and friends of mine talking about, like, 'You know, I don't think I'm gonna do TV.' Like, people putting on these airs of being picky. And I was never a snob about it.
I don't think people who are bad people think they're bad people.
All of my favorite comedy has always been of the grounded variety. Even 'MacGruber.' I think that MacGruber is a really grounded character.
It's really fun to get recognized for 'Step Brothers.'
