An Actor's Life Is Like A Series

Animation Is A Great Way To Work. No Early Morning Call Times, No Make-up Chair. In Live Action ,you're Always Fighting The Clock; The Sun Is Always Going Down Too Soon.

Kind Of The Exhausting Thing About Doing Pure Comedy, Or Something That's Broader, Is You're Kind Of A Slave To The Laugh. If It's Not Funny, Then There's Not Much Point In Doing It. The Kind Of über-objective Is To Make People Laugh. You Always Have To Have That In The Back Of Your Mind, "eh, I've Got To Figure Out A Way To Make This Funny."

Once You Become Tagged As Anything, It Becomes Difficult To Shake It, Because The Less Imaginative People In The Business Want You To Do What Worked For The Last Guy. That's Always Been Something I've Had To Deal With.

I Was More Like A Middle Child. My Youngest Brother Was The Baby, So He Got All The Attention That The Baby Gets. And My Older Brothers Were Getting Into So Much Trouble That I Was Left In The Middle, Doing Plays. I Was Up To No Good, But My Mother Didn't Know It!

Being A Father Has Fulfilled Me In Parts Of My Life That Sustain Me. It Gives Me A Comfort And Patience. All Actors Have This Hole Inside That They're Trying To Fill By Performing. I'm Anxious To Keep Creating, But I'm Not So Desperate Any More Because I Have The Love And Support Of My Kids And Wife.