The Way People Love Sci-fi Is How

I've Learned A Lot About The Limits Of What I Can Do, As An Artist, Or What I'm Willing To Do. It's A Lot Of Responsibility To Carry A Show And To Speak To People On Different Levels.

We Do Long-form-style Improv. Our Focus Was Characters And Telling A Long Arc Story Over About An Hour And A Half. It Was Closer To A One-act Play Than One-off Sketches.

Sometimes I'll Go Into A Shop And Speak In A Different Accent To See If I Can Pull It Off. But Then Somebody Will Be Like, 'where Did You Say You Were From Again?' And Then I Panic, And My Accent Dissolves, And I Pretend Like I Wasn't Doing It In The First Place.

I Grew Up In Canada, Man - We All Had Rinks In Our Backyards Because We'd Ice Down The Grass With A Hose And Build A Skating Rink.

Dance Has Always Been A Really Important Thing For Me, So Being Able To Physically Express The Characters Through Music And Dance Is Like Another Layer To Things.