I used to worry that if I wasn't having a dynamic life, then I wouldn't have anything to talk about.

Chris Parnell's a genius, so he'd be amazing on 'Who's Line.'

I wasn't mentally prepared to take care of them, I was focused on my career. And then when I got to be in my 40s and I thought about having kids, I wasn't able to have kids naturally. I don't regret it.

Not only was I the only black kid and the only poor kid, but my parents were transcendental meditation devotees, and I live in an ashram for a good portion of my childhood.

Dartmouth represented a great opportunity. I wanted to go to the best possible school I could go to.

I've always been an outsider.

I am black, and there's no getting around that, but being black doesn't define every aspect of my life.

I think the thing I fear most in life is waking up one day and not feeling challenge - feeling ambivalent or glib about what I have to do that day.

Instead of focusing on, 'Oh, there's a black lady who plays videogames,' focus on that there's another person out there who loves the same stuff that you do.

I can't say that there's been some big change during my career where all of a sudden everything's totally colorblind.