I've always said that 'Dharma and Greg' is 'Romeo and Juliet' meets 'The Odd Couple.'
Charleston is an amazing place. I probably didn't appreciate it enough when I was growing up.
I am an optimist, and I try to think that the light will always prevail in any situation, so it doesn't really make me sad about humanity because I think, deep down, everybody is full of love and light.
I don't really believe in closure. That's something that writers talk about or people wished that they had.
I'm not quiet, nor am I the class clown. I pick my moments.
I always had a lot of respect for the hard work and the hours and the dedication it takes to do these jobs but even more now, yes. The fact that we've gotten the opportunity to go to the FBI and meet the people who do this for real and also have consultations with them.
The pilot is the wedding, and the series is the relationship.
Hollywood is a strange place.
My wife, Cristina, is an amazing mother, and I know by the time I get back home, she's ready for a break. Cristina will say, 'Enjoy your nap on the plane.' That's the most sleep I'll get after I hear those voices railing, 'Let's play Daddy Monster!'
You know, it's nice on a sitcom to have an audience there, but there's still a wall of cameras between you and them.
People see me, and they think they went to college with me; there's no immediate identification.
I think it'd be a lot of fun to jump back into the comedy world.
People always mention that they'd love to see me in a comedy again. Maybe it's time - laughter being the best medicine.
Single-camera is more relentless because it's eight 14-hour days no matter how you slice it.
When I'm home, I've got the kind of time that other dads who live there full time don't have. I can go and have lunch with my kids at school and that sort of thing.
People are fascinated by the darker sides of human nature, and I think they're also interested in seeing the ability that a particular detective or group of detectives might have to solve the crime and put the world right again.
Moving on is not closure. It's not neat, and it's not about turning the page. It is about moving on, but it doesn't mean that you've left something behind.
I still want to find some place to play 'Hamlet,' and if 'Far and Away' helps me do that, that would be nice.
When expectations are really high, you're doomed.
I will talk to people who say they loved 'Tales of the City' or 'Far and Away' or 'Love and Human Remains' or 'Barcelona.'
