It's nice to keep that living interaction between us. We're not exactly sure what's going to come out of the other person's mouth, so we're always on our toes. And there's a lot of room to improvise. We're always discovering new funny bits, so the show expands and contracts with that.

I thought I would be a serious actor. But I soon realized that doing comedy gave me what I needed out of acting. I got hooked on both the sound of laughter and that kind of flirtatious rapport with the audience. Drama just doesn't have that type of punch for me.

The images just mutated into our own sort of thing. So it's interesting that there's this kind of full circle thing happening. We're like the orphan child of Second City.