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I also don't have a desire to be on the A-list. I feel more people can relate to the D-list than the A-list.

That's life when you're on the D-list.

I'm not a list person.

There are some people who fit into categories very well. But then there are a lot who don't.

I have what I call A-list moments, but believe me, I'm still on the D-list.

We like lists because we don't want to die.

Especially with DVRs nowadays, people have their roster. More and more, it's not just, 'I'll watch what's on at 9 P.M.' They have their backlog of the shows they always watch, that they record every week, and it's a matter of, how do you get into that list?

People recognize certain things, like 'D' means 'this dialogue stinks.' We're dealing with shows that are written here, shot in New York and posted back here. Accurate communication is a necessity.

You think about D.C. as a boring stuffy place. That's kind of its image. But if you grow up in that, you see all these energetic, fun people and crazy stuff that happens behind the scenes that no one knows about.

Internet mailing lists are like Fox television shows. They have really cool previews, and they get you all excited about them, but they just don't live up to their promises.