I Worked With Dance A Lot, For

When I Was A Kid, It Was The Attention I Got From It, The Immediate Response From The Audience, The Thrill Of Being Onstage. That's Carried Over Into My Adult Life, I Can't Pretend I Don't Like The Attention Or Whatever, But For Me Now, I've Witnessed Incredible Performances That Have Changed The Way I See The Art Form.

Comedy Scares Me A Lot. I Feel Like It's Way Harder Than Drama. I Think My Safety Net Is Definitely Drama And I Would Love To Kind Of Be Able To Be Able To Push Into The Comedy World And Do Something Kind Of Like A Christopher Guest Kind Of Style Show. That, To Me, Is My Kind Of Comedy. Like, Ricky Gervais Comedy. That's My Kind Of Thing.

I'm An Actor And I Like Having Attention. There's A Reason I Like Being On Stage And In Front Of The Camera, And It's That Interaction.

It's A Daunting Thing To Be Playing A Real Person And To Have Contact With Her And Meet Her And Be In Her Circle A Little Bit. It's An Odd Thing. There's So Much Responsibility To Tell The Story Honestly And Truthfully, And At The Same Time, You Start To Develop A Friendship With This Person - Or I Did.

I Think There's Something Really Freeing About Improv, That It's A Collective, Creative, In-the-moment Piece. That's Really Exciting And Really Frustrating, Because It's There And Gone. There's An Amazing Interaction With The Audience That Happens Because They Are Very Much Another Scene Partner. How They Respond Determines The Kinds Of Stories We Tell.