There's got to be a little bit of reality show fatigue happening.
There is always drama and there will always be drama, but its the way its presented in my head that makes it so interesting. Everyone gets their time in the middle of the drama.
The trap is that you then just start doing stuff about Hollywood, which I don't really want to do.
The support that we have from the network in terms of watching us at an unusual time in the year and playing our episodes three times in a given week until we built an audience... is exceptional.
The press always ends up being much nicer than I expect. A lot of times they say something snarky about you, but then you meet them in person and they couldn't be nicer.
I want every character be an outsider in some way.
Certainly there's got to be a little bit of reality show fatigue happening.
I think you're only as good as the work that you do.
The best years are behind me.
Certainly the experiences of Seth and his relationship to his parents and his point of view of the world are very similar to my own and very much based on my experiences at the University of Southern California.
Year Two is a critical year for any television show.
It's my experience that the fluidity of sexuality with younger people is more accepted.
The girls in high school who watched 90210? I was watching Seinfeld.
We just happened to come along at time where there hadn't been a new young adult drama that also could appeal to adults as well in quite some time. We sort of found a little bit of a niche.
It is my goal to learn as much about the people I'm surrounded by. I am slowly widening who I am close with, and at the same time, growing further away from others.