“It’s kind of a hybrid, half movie, half play, presented in a proscenium fashion – the camera’s on one side of the line, the set on the other, the audience sitting behind the cameras.”

Now things on TV are every bit as good or better than what you find in movie theatres.

When I’m doing something funny, I wish I was doing something more serious.

When I’m doing a drama, I wish I was doing something funny.

If you’re going through a divorce and you’re in a comedy you have to find some way to find the funny side of things even though you might not want to.

I actually think film and TV are sort of the same thing now. To me they’re all motion pictures. There’s a camera, a script, other actors and a director. Doing a sitcom is a little different.

I always take the audience into account.

Always make the audience suffer as much as possible.

Our job, as actors, is not to tell the audience how interesting we are, but to entertain them with our films.

I don’t write because there’s an audience. I write because there is literature.

I guess any movie actor can become a role model for audiences out there who enjoy him.

There are a lot of things that are personally uncomfortable to show, especially me without makeup and completely bloated or crying. But I’ve realized that it’s time for me to show my audience that you don’t have to be perfect to achieve your dreams. Because nobody relates to being perfect.

I would really, really, really like to be a legend like Madonna. Madonna knows what to do next, and when she’s performing, the audience is just in awe of her.

I am a force of nature. I command an audience by just my mere presence.