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If you say city to people, people have no problem thinking of the city as rife with problematic, screwed-up people, but if you say suburbs - and I'm not the first person to say this, it's been said over and over again in literature - there's a sense of normalcy.

I live in too many cities.

I am my city. Nobody from my city wants to hear about my city.

I begin to grow heartily tired of the etiquette and nonsense so fashionable in this city.

You're always having those life-skills type discussions about decision-making. It's just making sure you're making good decisions and going about your business. There are distractions in every city.

What I like about New York City is nobody cares. If they do, they don't ever approach. They just give you a 'What's up?' and that's it.

I feel like I'm a New Yorker because I really know the city. I actually tell the drivers where to go - I have this bad habit, I always question the drivers. I do that all the time because I feel like I know the best way, when really it's like, 'Yo, man, shut up. This dude does this every day of his life.'

I like it when it's nice and quiet. I'm not a big city person.

My whole deal when I do accents or dialects is I gotta fool the locals. If I fool the locals then I've done my job.