The Wind Came In Languid Gusts Like

It's Basically The Best Job In The World. If You're Fortunate Enough - And I Consider Myself Fortunate - You Get To Work With Your Friends And You Get To Work On Projects That Interest You.

The First Piece Of Art That I Ever Bought - When I Could Afford It - Was A Warhol Sketch From The Period When He Was Just Getting Out Of Doing Commercial Work And More Into Art. It's A Sketch Of A Young Guy's Face. I Guess The Gallery That I Bought It From Thought I Would Like It Because The Young Guy Kind Of Looked Like James Dean.

In Any Creative Endeavor, You Do Have To Sort Of Take Your Shots. Nobody Is Going To Beg You To Go Into The Creative Arts. So, If You Want To Pursue A Career In Something Like Acting Or Writing, The Motor And The Drive Have To Come From You. And That Does Take Courage Because, A, A Lot Of People Want To Do It, And B, It's Hard. So, You Have To Have The Guts To Put Yourself Out There And Go For It In Spite Of The World Saying, "you Know, It Would Be So Much Easier, If You Didn't Pursue This." So, It Does Take Guts.

When I Was A Child, I Wanted To Be An Actor, But I Had Really Bad Buck Teeth. I Didn't Want To Get Braces, But My Mom Said I Couldn't Be An Actor If I Didn't Get The Braces. So, I Got The Braces.

I Think All Great Comedies - Or At Least The Comedies I Like - It Has Some Of The Funniest Moments, But It Never Breaks The Spell For The Audience. It Never Pushes The Audience Away By Spoofing Itself Too Much Or Undermining The Characters Or Making Them Cardboard Or Flimsy. Everybody Is Really Trying To Do What Their Characters Believe In - And So Nobody Breaks The Spell Of The World, Even Though In Other Ways It's A Comedy And Very Funny.