-
I did very well when I was younger, and I am fine.
-
Yes, I've seen Louis CK. I wouldn't in any way make a degrading remark about Louis CK, but the question is do I think anyone is funny? And the answer is not too many people. He might fit right in there.
-
Anybody can reach anywhere from five to 15 million people weekly making a president look like an idiot, as I did back then, or Tina Fey did with Sarah Palin... You're always preaching to the choir one way or the other.
-
I was very involved in political satire, and I'd been writing parody for 'Mad' and 'National Lampoon,' so I made up some strange story about Gerald Ford.
-
I'd never be tied down for five years interviewing TV personalities.
-
We never could have performed live for an hour and a half every week if we were doing drugs.
-
I come from a much freer kind of performance thing, where I rely on my own improv and my own sense of humor.
-
The best comedy I ever did was when people didn't know who I was.
-
You could knock my teeth out and break my nose, and there'd be something funny about it to me.
-
I did comedy and parody television in the '70s. I was a liberal Democrat, and it was a very heady year.
-
Frank Capra's grandson was a second Assistant Director on 'Christmas Vacation.'
-
You can't observe as much if you're observed by others.
-
It will eventually be discovered that the more you sleep, the healthier you are. Which means you'll really be at your healthiest when you pass away.
-
'Weekend Update' can be presented as a full 20-minute sketch, and there's a lot of room there.
-
I'm a New Yorker, and I live in the country.
-
For me, what makes you laugh makes you laugh.
-
You may have read that I went to M.I.T. In 1982 I filled out a Who's Who survey with joking responses, and they never bothered to check the facts.
-
Nobody prepares you for what happens when you get famous, and I didn't handle it well.
-
Damn, I had some great moves. I still have them; I'm just not using them at home a lot.
-
Television doesn't make stars. It's the written media, the press, that makes stars.
-
What's funny is funny. The same thing that made you laugh a hundred years ago makes you laugh now.
-
It's incredible. Twenty-three minutes on the air, and I've got to shoot for twelve, fifteen hours a day. What the hell's that?
-
It's about timing and rhythm. But who could be better than Chaplin or Keaton?
-
Anything I have blown a lot of money on? Well, I have three daughters and a wife - that's four women, and I'm working on a sitcom, so you could say that I am just trying to stay alive!