Zachary Knighton Quotes

V-necks Are Great Because You Can Get A Little Fat And You Still Look Kind Of Good - And I Like To Get Fat Sometimes, So It's Nice. I Like To Fluctuate Between The World Of Skinny And Fat, So V-necks Suit Me Well.

You Know, I've Just Always Been Sort Of Goofy And Kind Of Gone With It. I Actually Usually Work More In Drama, But I Have Been Floating Back And Forth With Comedy And Somehow They Keep Giving Me Jobs In Comedy, So I Guess There's Something Funny About Me.

Big Bang Theory' Is Not My Kind Of Show. It's Not My Humor. I Don't Like Multicam Comedies. I Don't Want An Audience To Tell Me When To Laugh.

Film Work Can Be Tedious And Sort Of All Over The Place, Especially When You Have A Family And You're Going Off And Doing Things Somewhere Else.

"flashforward" Was A Dream Come True. I Had Auditioned For David Goyer For "blade: Trinity" And Didn't Get The Part, But I Guess He Became A Fan.

I've Done Comedy, And I've Done Drama. I've Sort Of Been A Journeyman In My Career So Far.

After High School, I Went To Vcu And Got A B.f.a. In Theater. I Got To Do A Bunch Of Stuff Professionally Throughout College. I Actually Got My Sag Card In College.

At One Point, I Was In A Place Where It Didn't Feel Like It Was Going To Happen And I Was Feeling Pretty Down On Myself. But I Stuck To It, And Now I Have A Hit Comedy On My Hands. You've Got To Keep Plugging Away At It. If You Really Believe In Yourself, You Can Definitely Make It Happen.

Flashforward Was A Really Fun Show To Make. Not To Mention, I Only Worked Like, One Day A Week, And It Paid The Same As Happy Endings. I Got To Make Out With Beautiful Women On That Show As Well.

'flashforward' Was On The Outs When I Was Approached With 'happy Endings.' I Literally Got The Script On A Friday, And On Saturday Morning I Met With David Caspe, Jamie Tarses, And The Russo Brothers. I Took The Role On That Saturday, And On Monday I Was Doing A Table Read. It All Happened Very Fast, But It Was Super Exciting.

I Don't Want To Name Any Names, But I've Worked On Television Shows Where There's A Guy Writing For My Generation Who's Like 60 - And It Doesn't Work.

I Mean, Comedy's Hard. If You Go Back And Look At The First Season Of Seinfeld, It's A Work In Progress And That's What Happens. It Just Take Time For People To Figure Each Other Out, And Figure Out Timing, And To Develop Creatively With The Writers.