There are so many shows that are 'white,' and we wanted to talk about how two really delusional, cliche white girls handle racial issues.
You take from things that you read about in the news or things you hear about or things that happen to you, and you collectively sit in a room with everyone, and everyone decides what the funniest stories are that you've heard or thought of.
I think I would want to be a therapist or sociologist. I love talking to people about their relationships and life problems, understanding where it comes from, and giving insight that's helpful. Also, it would be fun to just marry rich and vacation a lot. That's my real second choice.
I have no interest in feeling like a trophy. Money itself has never been attractive to me; instead, I prefer ambition and integrity.
I have no college education; I taught myself how to write. If you want it badly enough, you can have it. You can walk into any room and convince the person that you know what you're doing.
If you look at any sitcom that you watch, if it takes place in, say, a small town in Massachusetts, and it's about the dynamics of the people in that town, the showrunner probably grew up in a town like that, witnessed things, and created content.
I blame my parents for never introducing me to good music.
If I'm awake at 2 A.M., I'm either suffering from anxiety or doing something I will regret tomorrow.
Everyone's trying to get a reality show, and we're just trying to avoid accidentally being on a reality show.
Everyone is struggling to compete with how people consume television these days.
Sunday brunch at Soho House. The views of L.A. are spectacular.
You don't get to be in the squad unless you're six feet tall, a supermodel, perfect, famous, and hot. That's like hand selecting perfection, putting it into a group of girls, and saying, 'Look how amazing we are.'