I have been working professionally in the entertainment industry since I was six.
In TV, you get so many different opportunities, and especially, you get to try something different you don't get to do as a normal person, then great.
I would love to do more movies, but the reality is women have many more opportunities on television to play a greater variety of characters.
I think my own strengths are in television production.
While theoretically and technically television may be feasible, commercially and financially I consider it an impossibility.
There's nothing that could get me interested in Hollywood again. And, increasingly, there's nothing that could get me interested in the American comics industry again.
My mom is a teacher, my dad was a writer for television, his dad was a writer for television, and combining those two has been sort of the goal of my life.
We'll never see national shows with 45 shares again.
After college, I went into the NBC Page Program. It's one of those great programs that allows kids to get their feet wet in every area of the business.
Television is a service, but it's also a business.
I'm glad I did 'Married... with Children,' and I liked making all that money, and we all had a lot of laughs.
Acting has always been very boring to me. Anyone not in television to become a millionaire is a simpleton.
I'm grateful that I have a theater career because television isn't kind to you when you're over forty.
I believe people will be watching their TV screens for a long time and that TV channels have a long-term life.
Television is not a gimmick.
Thank God for television. I've been able to consistently work in television even when people say, 'Oh my God, I haven't seen you since this film or that project.' At least I'm working. It's very difficult to get that next movie role. I'm grateful to have the television world accept me.
As far as television is concerned, I'm just not interested in working on a series. Why should I settle for being someone's second banana? And that weekly grind is unrewarding and too demanding.
I was fired from my television job, simple as that. Well, downsized, really, a classic 1990s situation.
Breaking Bad' gave me a career. It gave me more work than I could possibly imagine - I started filming it when I was 14 years old, and I finished when I was turning 21.
Have you heard anything useful come out of an actor's mouth lately?
I think a lot of people just assumed I came to L.A. to do more television and get into show business.
Television. That's where movies go when they die.
In television, everything is gone with the speed of light, literally. It is no field for anybody with intimations of immortality.
I'm trying to get more into television and film. I know, like, a million models and rappers have said that, but I actually enjoy voiceover and acting in particular.
When I graduated, I was really lucky because I got hired immediately by CBS as a production assistant.
