I'm A Very Jaded And Cynical Person.

It's A Fascinating Culture [the South In The Civil War Period] And So Rife With Comedic Possibilities. And Not In A Way That...i Have No Intention Of Making Fun Of Re-enactors. I Think It's More Just A Celebration Of Their Passion And Enthusiasm, Which Is So Infectious And Maybe At Times A Little Misguided.

I Mean They [ Bradley Cooper, Zach Galifianakis] Are Both Just Really Good Guys And Also They're Both Extremely Funny In Very Unique Ways. We Made Each Other Laugh An Awful Lot, And That Goes A Long Way. And We Also Went Through Some Hard Times. I Mean It Was Hard To Make This Movie [the Hangover].

I Think That Music At Inappropriate Times With Inappropriate Volumes Can Be The Funniest Thing Ever.

As An Actor, You Can Really Play The Intensity And Gravity And Seriousness Of The Moment, And Just Rely On The Circumstances Being Funny. The Joke Is Kind Of The Situation You're In, Or The Way You're Reacting To Something, As Opposed To The Characters Just Saying Something Witty.

One Of The Biggest Breaks We Had Actually, One Of The Biggest, The Hardest I Laughed On The Movie [the Hangover] Was The Baby Was Just Doing Ridiculous Things And Making Hilarious Faces. But I'm Sitting There And I'm Supposed To Be Having This Exchange With Zach [ Galifianakis] And The Baby Is Like Staring At Me With These Huge Eyes And Acting, And Just Making The Most Cerebral Faces, And I Could Not Keep It Together.