I think when you do comedy, you play by a different set of rules. No one really wants you to be in that good shape. Being in good shape implies a level of vanity that isn't necessarily funny.
Really, if I'm honest, sci-fi is where my sensibility instinctively goes - I'm a big comic-book fan.
I'm intimidated anytime I work with someone who's directly outside my very insulated group of friends.
Most people I work with are older than me and the main thing I've learnt is that everyone is a dumb as an 18-year-old.
I first did standup at a lesbian bar. I didn't know it was a lesbian bar at the time, but the lesbians loved me. I was huge among the lesbians and am to this day. I'm thrilled with the lesbian support.
Luckily, I think, I never really wanted to be famous, I just wanted to make movies.
I'm not the most in-tune guy with what is getting nominated and winning awards in general.
My mom's a social worker, and my dad works in non-profit organisations.
I am lazy, but for some reason, I am so paranoid that I end up working hard.
I know most people don't like their jobs very much and don't get a lot of personal satisfaction from their jobs. That's something that I really do get a lot of.
People constantly make pop-culture references. That's why it's called popular culture, because people are aware of it and reference it constantly.
I'm proud to say that I've never had a normal job. I started doing stand-up when I was in high school, purely as a measure to never get a proper job.
My high school years were exactly like 'Superbad.'
It's my mission to sue the MPAA and take them down. I don't know how to go about doing that. But to me, it seems like it's something that has to be taken care of.
I grew up in Vancouver, man. That's where more than half of my style comes from.
The good thing about L.A. is that there's always someone more famous 100 yards away from me.
