It's Thought Of As An Eccentric Thing

Here's The Thing, With Comedy - And I Learned This From Will Ferrell - You Can't Be Ashamed. If You're Doing Comedy, You Have To Fully Commit To The Joke. Shame Is Not Part Of It. If You Act Shy Or Uncomfortable About Your Body, That Makes The Audience Shy And Uncomfortable. And In A Comedy You Just Want Them To Loosen Up And Laugh.

People Say, 'don't You Get Tired Of People Coming Up To You All The Time?' But What's Wrong With Strangers Saying They Love You?

I End Up Improvising In Almost Everything To Some Degree, 'cause It's Often Necessary On Movies. The Script Is One Thing, And It's This Kind Of Theory Of What You're Going To Do, And Then You Get There On The Day And You Realize, "oh, The Script Is Not Appropriate To This Room, The Door's Over Here."

A Lot Of People That Make Films Say, 'we Need This Kind Of Character. Who's Done It Before? Get Them To Do It Again.' That Is Exactly What Actors Are Pushing Against. It's Kind Of A Cliche To Talk About Being Stereotyped In That Way, But It Happens.

If People Want To See Me In Comedies, That's Fine With Me.