I'm something of a foodie, I guess, and I'm a big Chinese food fan.
If you do nothing long enough, something's bound to happen.
It's physically hard for me to work. I start to break down, physically. My joints start. I get weepy eyes. I don't sleep well. I was never a hard worker, I guess. So the voiceover work ethic is really great for me - couple days a month, two hours a day.
I think the personal stories that I tell in my life, I think, sort of do add up to say that you can fail and fail and fail again and continue to move forward.
I sweat a lot.
I've never worked for a show or was on a show where I didn't have a lot of control creatively, but then again, I haven't worked on a lot of shows.
I've learned to wait 'til an idea is worth making. That's not really a lesson I've learned; I sort of always did it that way. But there's no reason or need to make videos prior to when you make a show, because then you need material for it.
I need to lose some weight. I'm getting really fat. But I'm getting older, and I just can't stop eating wonderful food. Rich, wonderful food.
I'm not opposed to putting myself in danger for meaningless comedy.
Cute girls and burgers. What more can you ask for? That's why we live in America.
I started doing comedy with no plan to do voice work. Voice work came as a function of doing comedy and meeting people who eventually develop shows like that. I didn't seek out from an early age to be on cartoons.
I never pursued acting with, like, auditions. If anything, I was given roles by people who knew me and liked what I did.
I worked in restaurants, and I worked in the Cambridge Public Library.
My foray into comedy was to avoid getting a job.
I wasn't classically trained as an actor; I wasn't pursuing standup comedy. I really came into it through the back door. And there was a benefit to that, I think, because I wasn't pressing; I wasn't pushing.
Writing is the hardest for me. It doesn't come as naturally as the other forms, and I feel far more dread during the process. Acting and voice acting are more mercurial and maybe come a little easier to me.
David Wain's character on 'Bob's Burgers' is really funny and silly and makes me laugh.
It's mainly been the case where I do very few live action roles - not out of choice but more out of not getting asked.
I am recognized a lot for 'Master of None.' It seems like that show really touched a cultural nerve in a good way.
I don't consider myself a very good actor. I'm not bad, but there's not a lot of range in characterizations for me.
