I know most people don't like their jobs very much and don't get a lot of personal satisfaction from their jobs. That's something that I really do get a lot of.
Life, as I see it, is R-rated.
It is always exciting when you find someone who is really enthusiastic about being half of a comedy team.
I mean, I love Comic-Con.
I honestly don't love the Cheech and Chong movies, I've got to say.
I remember, when I was an up-and-coming comic, how annoyed I would be when the famous guys would show up and just take everyone's spots.
I'm intimidated anytime I work with someone who's directly outside my very insulated group of friends.
I grew up in Vancouver, man. That's where more than half of my style comes from.
I'll vote for whoever is the Democrat. That's all I need to know.
To me all men are boy-men. I don't know any man that's actually mature.
My mom's a social worker, and my dad works in non-profit organisations.
You don't have to put dresses in a movie to make girls like it.
As soon as I realized you could be funny as a job, that was the job I wanted.
After every single take, I laugh. It's my own awkwardness and discomfort about being an actor.
I was in high school when Will Ferrell was first on 'Saturday Night Live', and I remember thinking, 'Man, that guy is the funniest guy ever.'
The current Babe Ruth of improv? Sacha Baron Cohen. He's pretty amazing.
I guess it's a kind of a goal for any actor to be the lead of a movie. Not for ego reasons, but because it is creatively the biggest challenge.
There is a certain security in having a great supporting cast.
You don't often see fight scenes with people who have no idea how to fight.
I'm not really a goal-oriented guy.
