All my career, I've said this: Critics and producers think audiences want actors that only present the silhouette and hit the points in the silhouette. What I do is too dangerous.

The theater is a tough place. It's not cushioned the way it is in film and television.

New York seems to be thriving, which I'm grateful for. But I would hope that they would figure out how to negotiate the traffic and limit the pedicabs, because it seems to me that it's becoming a more chaotic city.

I'll tell you what I think in general about people who want to make their Broadway debut that are not trained stage actors. Don't they know, Broadway ain't for sissies? It is a tough gig. You are responsible, physically, mentally, emotionally, for eight shows a week, at the top of your game. It's not easy.

In this industry, it's sad that a superficial thing like weight loss can actually define your career, but if that is the case, so be it.

The biggest challenge being an entrepreneur is knowing what you are good at and what you need to build on.

My career has been spent developing airplanes.

I'm not really crazy about broad comedy. I like very possible, real situations that you might have found yourself in.