I'm still awaiting the idea of drawing comics for a living being a reality. I feel like I've been dodging work for 20 years, and at some point, I'll have to get a real job.
My parents never said to me, 'Why don't you go and get a real profession?' And that really helped.
It's always important to try and get a real sense of the world around my characters. I especially think it helps actors.
I was 19, and I thought I should settle down and get a real job, and what was I doing living this dream world?
Unless and until something concrete is done about addressing the Israeli-Palestinian issue you won't get a real start on the war against terrorism.
I started out with comedy in college, but had my major in Recreation Administration - which meant I wasn't going to get a real job - so I started doing a little standup.
I was in New York City for September 11th, and I was there for the 2003 blackout. I think in hindsight, you get a real perspective as to how unique those moments of crisis are in a place like New York City.
Parents will be parents. Even now, my mom asks me sometimes, 'When are you going to go back and get a real job?'
I'll go back to comedy clubs when they get a real no-camera policy, the same way they did with smoking.
I went to college a little bit, and that didn't work out, and I didn't finish. So, I would play in bars until I ran out of money, and then I'd get a real job.
