No, well, my father's definitely not Christopher Walken.
New York has got this sort of wonderful romantic idea of the South.
My nomadic childhood dramatically fed my eventual decision to be an actor, but not in the way you might think.
It's the South that maintains the idea that they're different, which is interesting because nobody else really cares.
It's funny, but we were living on this small island off the coast of Charleston, South Carolina when I was 9.
It was a long period of time where I tried to figure out what worked, what didn't work.
When I was on that boat, I realized the only way I would feel creatively challenged was if I totally changed everything about my environment and put myself in a storm, in a sense.
I had friends of mine tell me they had a baby, and I didn't even know they were pregnant.
Comedy is so hard; it's so much harder than drama. The pacing of it, the energy of it.
Every day is intense and alive, whether it's travel, work, even down time, which there is so little of.
I got so used to being unstable that I started to only be comfortable being unstable.
I think actors become jacks-of-all-trades and masters of none.
I love how people in this business push themselves to know themselves, the world, and their creativity better.