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I wasn't necessarily looking to do comedy on TV, but I don't think it's an accident that I ended up on 'Community.'

Most shows find themselves descending into sentimentality or earnestness at some point but, with 'Community,' the joke is always on.

I think what's wonderful is that 'Community' has always had its voice, has always had it's vision, and that started from the very beginning.

'Community' is a comedy show, and one of the characters happens to be a Christian. I do think they have been very careful to make sure everyone is the butt of the joke for various reasons.

'Community' is a great show. I love 'Raising Hope' with Martha Plimpton. And I love 'The Middle' - another Chicagoan in there is Neil Flynn, who used to play the janitor in 'Scrubs.'

I just think 'Broad City' - Comedy Central's answer to 'Girls' - is the best thing that's been put on television in years. It's amazing.

For there to be a 'Community' movie just seems like an appropriate way for the show to go out. That would be my perfect end.

I'd say I've gone to grad school for comedy being on 'Community.'

That's the rub about 'Community' - for all the high-concept cleverness, it really comes down to vulgar humanism, the dumbest kind of sentimental identification. We watch it because we like these people and we miss them when they don't show up. They become part of the stories we tell ourselves.

I love comedians. They're my community.