I've been naked in a lot of my movies. There's something inherently funny about the naked male body, particularly mine.

I grew up in the Midwest, where people seem to be friendly and nice to one another. There is less stress than in some of the other cities.

I don't find the characters I've played funny. The characters are actually taking their situations very seriously.

'Ant-Man' was a genre, I guess, that I hadn't really tackled before.

People do still mention 'Clueless' to me. I'm proud and happy that I was in it.

It's nice to be in anything that anybody sees or likes. If it's something that has lasted, it's great.

I hated 'Top Gun.'

Personally - and I don't mean to brag - my jokes have been falling flat for most of my life.

'Divorce Court' is a great show.

I'm surprised that I get to be in the same room with half the people that I'm working with.

Early on, I decided I would see if I could make a career work on my own terms.

Awkwardness is such a gold mine for comedy.

Kiss is a super - they are total businessmen. They pride themselves on it.

Amy Poehler, Amy Sedaris - they're both genius.

My wife is very stealth-funny. She'll come out with something when I'm not expecting it, and it'll just kill me.

I think Ellen DeGeneres is just hysterical.

Anything traumatic in my life I've always dealt with through jokes and comedy.

I'm a big fan of not working.

I don't feel like a dork, but I certainly have many moments of nerdism, and I embrace it wholeheartedly. I've always cottoned to that crowd more, anyway.

There is a major part of who I am that does not feel like the alpha male.

Comedy-wise, I think Chris Elliott is one of the funniest people.

I went to college and studied theater; I went to a theater conservatory. I live in New York because I wanted to do plays and still do plays.

I've always loved David Letterman. There was an irreverence to his show that I remember, especially in 'Late Night' - it always seemed so fresh.

I find many of the people that I've worked with to be incredibly funny.

Alex Smith is - I think he is a winner, and he's a smart quarterback, and I'm a fan of his.

A lot of people say, 'What's the worst part about being an actor?' And the worst part is that you're not a musician.

There are so many really good comedians, and I would never be as good as they are. It's not my calling.

Who knows what critics are thinking? I know that you make more of a name for yourself, make more of an interesting review, if you're kind of mean-spirited.

There's something great about the idea of working the land and living communally. That's healthy. That's good.

I think I used comedy as a mechanism: if I could make the other kids laugh, I wouldn't get beaten up or teased as much.

In eighth grade, I wore a tie to school every day. I didn't own jeans. But it wasn't a granola thing, it was really more of an INXS thing.

I used to ask my mom to try and shave my head on the sides to give me a receding hairline because Adam Ant had one.

You can make a lot of mistakes with hair because it grows back.

I'd like to do something dramatic or a different kind of role, but I tend not to separate comedy and drama all that much.

I would say, up until 'Anchorman,' I wasn't any kind of household name or anything, but I wasn't necessarily identified as much with being a comedian.

I am so appreciative I have been able to continue not only doing something I love, but working on movies I've loved.

I always try and hold to that saying, 'I want to work on things I'd want to see.' The vast majority, that's been true.

I don't have an agenda where I do a comedy and say, 'I have to do a drama next,' or 'I am looking for an action movie now.'

I've been friends with Elizabeth Banks since 'Wet Hot American Summer.'

I laugh much more during takes than I do during real life. Maybe because you're not supposed to. I've ruined many takes because I will lose it.

People have all different kinds of marriages. Whatever works for you.

I think most marriages, mine included, you're constantly tending the garden, constantly working at it.

I know a lot about the Titanic. My dad was a Titanic expert.

'Anchorman' was never supposed to be a popular, like, hit movie. That movie was a cheap movie - it felt like we were working on a weird independent comedy in a way.

I think there's something kind of good about growing up in a place you know is not the cool place to be. I think it's good for your head.

Tea has always been a big thing in my life. And I'm not talking about Liptons with lemon or iced tea, or any of that nonsense. Has to be hot PG Tips with milk.

There's a lot of people I would be more than a little overwhelmed by and thrilled to work with.

Growing up, I was certainly drawn to comedy, but my goal was just to be as well-rounded an actor as possible. I really liked Daniel Day-Lewis, and I thought, 'Oh, he's a good guy to try and emulate.'

When I was in my early twenties, I used to grow all sorts of very weird beards. All of them awful in retrospect. I had Civil War beards for a while, then Mennonite beards.

I wasn't one of those kids who was like, 'I want to be an actor.' It wasn't in my wheelhouse at all. I wasn't from a family that did this or in a place where people did this.