As long as there's a strong theme that I can identify with, that's what makes me interested in writing.
My wife and daughter both bust me on how much I am the guy yelling at kids to get off my lawn.
I'm always wondering, if Bigfoot's not real, then why does this creature show up in all these different cultures? I'm always fascinated by that kind of stuff.
The first time I was on Letterman, I was, like, 20 years old, and I was on a show called 'Camping with Barry White Night.'
I'm a weird mixture of being cynical but at the same time wanting to live in a world where Bigfoot lives.
I'd still like to work with Woody Allen.
I started doing comedy when I was a teenager with Tom Kenny, who is the voice of SpongeBob. I don't want to name drop, but, I've known him since I was 6.
Sometimes the wheels just fall off a relationship.
Even when I was a kid - I was really young - I was drawn to comedy.
I actually really like being in the woods.
Listen, you ignorant hillbillies, Lynyrd Skynyrd's dead. They're dead, they're dead, they're dead. The South's not risin' again. The slaves have been emancipated.
I'm kind of a dummy. I make movies and not realize until afterwards, 'Oh, I'm the protagonist.'
I like genre films.
I like movies that don't fit in a category. Like, 'Get Out' - that was one of my favorite movies in a long time, and what is that?
I really like 'Disaster Artist.'
My heroes, growing up, were people like Andy Kaufman and Groucho Marx and people that very rarely drop the persona.
I didn't feel ever that people needed to know who I was.
I'm not into comedies that are joke-driven.
The movies I make don't take place in reality.
I like to go to the movies and watch characters who make me question how I see the world.
