Writing is the greatest thing about really good sitcoms.

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 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.'

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.

Love, as wonderful and horrible as it is, has at its center a kind of pitiful humor.

You know, when I was a kid, I used to cry every day, like, when I was like, you know, 7 through 11 or 6 through 11, to the point where my brother and sisters would like - there was an ongoing joke where they would make me cry to keep my streak alive of crying every day.

I thought comedy would be the hardest thing I could do, and if I could do that, I could do anything.

I think it is childish for men to joke about women's clothes, to make fun of our hats, to complain over the cost of a good fur coat.