When people spot Fallon in public, they do not shriek or drool or go wobbly in the knees. It's a different look entirely. A tilt of the head, mouth agape, eyebrows rolled like you do when you see a puppy.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
I don't have anything against Jimmy Fallon. I love him; he's a kick.
People don't know what it's like standing up there onstage, when you have a wall of people smiling at you.
When I walk out on stage, I don't know who's in the audience. To me, in my little fat skull, the laugh is just the widest demographic you can get.
When you see a crowd of people jumping up and down at a pop concert, all gloriously in the moment, I don't think you'll ever see a comedian there. They'll all be standing at the sides, looking at how it all fits together.
You know the greatest thing about working on 'Fallon?' I get so many anonymous gifts.
With a lot of comedians, one of their major attributes is that they look comedic, with a certain hangdog or manic expression. I look like the neighborhood bully. That doesn't elicit laughter.
It's so easy for shows to be gritty and handheld and shaky and really tight in people's faces.
It's not like the old competition that you had between Leno and Letterman. It's a friendly competition between Fallon and Stephen.
I did have someone tell me that I looked like Conan O'Brien. I was like, 'What?'
I don't have anything against Jimmy Fallon. I love Jimmy Fallon. He's my dude.