I think after doing a few shows now, people are ready to put me down.
I really like Jeff Lewis and 'Flipping Out' and 'Interior Therapy.' I don't know why I'm obsessed with American real estate and renovation.
I went to a private boys' school, and we had girls in the last two years.
You feel the pressure of going to university because you need a back-up plan, which is why I enrolled.
When I was in school, I was always writing scripts and dressing up as characters. I'd constantly be that guy who'd get up on stage. I used to write imaginary TV shows, like soap operas, for fun.
I find myself believing everything that journalists tell me.
In Australia, I'm built up as this comedy hero, which was never my intention.
I never like to think of any character as being over. I'm always thinking of different ways of bringing them back.
I've met big-name actors doing Hollywood films, and they've said that all they want is an in at HBO and their own show.
I get asked to do stupid things like panel shows and talk shows and things.
I'll probably be still playing a school girl when I'm 60.
I would love to play a British character one day. My accent wavers between Scottish and Irish very easily, though.
I like the boundaries, the kinds of conventions of a documentary and having to work within that.
People were making fun of redheads before I came along.
I've done signings where elderly people will line up to get photos with me and ask me to sign things. They don't even pretend it's for their grandkids. They're like, 'No, it's for me.'
Playing girls is cool, but its a lot more fun playing boys.
I met Kim Kardashian in a nightclub once, and she was really nice. Kanye was with her, but he didn't speak. He just looked at me.
You can't get any better than TV on HBO, ABC and BBC3.
British comedy fans go crazy.
I feel really qualified to write about Australia.
