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I used to do a lot of interviews in the early '80s, when my career started, but it came to a point when I decided I didn't want to talk anymore, and people kind of understood that and left me alone.

I don't like the idea of being a human being, existing, talking to my friends, and having these real human conversations, and then getting to work on a sitcom and turning that part of my brain off.

I like to isolate myself when I work because I end up losing my voice by doing interviews all day.

I find that talking about myself is often the most boring thing in the world. Sixty per cent of interviews I find mechanical.

A spontaneous interview feels differently than anything else you see on television.

When I was there, something clicked in my head; I found myself interviewing people, searching out facts and figures. Later on I became much more self-conscious of what I was doing.

I learn something new everyday about myself as an actor, my capabilities, how far I can stretch myself, throw out emotions I never knew I had.

After I get comfortable, I kind of forget that we're even doing an interview and I say whatever comes to the mind.