“I can’t put this delicately – everyone goes to their high school reunion wanting to see who they ‘beat.’”
“Eat food. Eat actual food. I try to not eat anything processed or sugar-free – I eat lots of fruits and vegetables.”
“I started out doing triathlons because they terrified me! I’m a good swimmer, I learned to ride a bike in college, and I hate running. It seemed like something I could never do, so I decided, ‘I’m gonna do it.’”
“Our society is so obsessed with working out to be skinny, and none of that has a purpose. I love that my daughter sees me running because she knows I have a race and that I want to be faster. It becomes much less of a grind when it’s that way.”
“Sitcoms are designed for normal people who just want to turn on their TV and get a laugh. It’s not high-brow, you don’t have to work so hard, and it’s meant to be a relatable genre. That’s why I love it so much – my fans are from 8 years old to 80 years old, because everybody can relate to what’s funny.”
“Everyone wants to turn on their TV and have a break from their normal day.”
“I’m an instinctual actor. I don’t really talk about it. Usually if I get a script and I’m having trouble with it, I go to sleep and I dream about it because I’m super internal with the way I work.”
“When you’re a comedic actor and you’re used to just getting laughs, it’s kind of scary to go serious, even for a second.”
“I want to write, act, and direct!”
“I’m not an exhibitionist in any way, shape or form. I don’t even like having my picture taken!”
“A lot of people assume that once you’re working in Hollywood you become some sort of glamour-diva, which could not be further from the truth about me.”
“Finding a way to find humor in things that are hardcore is definitely something that, I think, the sitcom does best.”
“I’ve been on one TV series after another. None of the network decisions have ever made sense to me.”
“Writing is the greatest thing about really good sitcoms.”
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