Dwight is a sad clown. You've seen those paintings of sad clown.

I think Dwight loves being number two. I don't think he has any desire to be number one. He wants to be number two no matter where he goes. It's like Avis. 'We try harder.' That's Dwight.

Dwight is a sad clown. You've seen those paintings of sad clown.

There was one point in high school actually when I was on the chess team, marching band, model United Nations and debate club all at the same time. And I would spend time with the computer club after school. And I had just quit pottery club, which I was in junior high, but I let that go.

Well, Dwight was born to be No. 2 and I don't think he would know what to do as a leader. But he loves following. He would have made a great fascist.

Scotland is the Canada of England!

I've always been terrible on regular sitcoms with lots of jokes. I don't know how to tell jokes.

What's interesting is the show allows for the awkward pauses to be captured, which makes it stylistically unique, especially for American audiences.

There's like ten minutes when it's like, 'Okay, wait, who is this guy again?' And then, you know, I just put on the calculator watch and the glasses, and just be all, you know, inappropriate. And then it just works out fine.

I think we're the only jokeless show on television. I mean really, we have no setups and no punch lines. It's not a joke show. There are funny lines and funny moments but again the comedy is born of the human experience and awkward pauses are a great part of what it is to be human.

The great challenge working on this show for me is wearing polyester all day long and having the worst haircut known to man at the top of my head and sitting under fluorescent lights. That is America, people. Polyester, bad haircuts, under fluorescent lights.

Pretty much anybody who's ever worked can relate to our show.

'SoulPancake' is a website that I founded with a couple of friends, and it is for exploring life's big questions.

A guy may wear a suit and have a high-paying job and appear very mature, but essentially, he's a 14-year-old boy.

Absolutely father knows best, always do what your fathers say, and if you can't find one then just ask me, I am a father and I know best.

And I do believe that the way to change a society, to uplift people - not just their spirit, but to uplift their society and economic base - is through education.

Apparently 'The Office' plays in Brazil. Who would've thought that Brazilians would identify with a bunch of pasty white Scrantonians in a paper company? But the Brazilians I've met have really loved the show.

I am all for controlling guns.

I came to realize I did believe in God. I couldn't conceive of a universe without someone overseeing it in a compassionate way.

I don't want to sound pretentious, but I love art, I like to go to museums, and I like to read books.

I found it very easy to transform into creeps and weirdos and losers and goof-balls, and I'm happy to play eccentric kinds of characters, and I have a great affinity for the outsider, but I definitely am about expanding my range as well.

I have an eight-year-old child, and I literally can't wrap my mind around the kind of grief that must be felt when you lose a child.

I joined an acting class in my junior year in high school. I'd always wanted to try it.

I know what I look like - a weird, sad clown puppet. I'm fine with that.

I like being a Baha'i who has an out-there sense of humor. God gives us talents and faculties, and making people laugh is one of mine.

I really wanted to do something positive on the Internet. I wanted to try to get young people talking about, thinking about, life's big questions-make it cool and OK to wonder about the heart, the soul and free will and God and death and big topics like that, big human topics.

I remember being unemployed and walking the East Village streets for many years, constantly checking my voice mail on pay phones, hoping for an audition.

I started in theatre, and for me, it was all about transformation. You transform into the character that you're playing.

I think God has a tremendous sense of humor.

I think definitely people know me from playing creeps and weirdos, and I'm definitely looking to expand my range.

I think that charity is a tricky thing, because a lot of times, people equate charity with handouts. I don't believe in handouts.

I was a total dork in high school.

I would love to see some comedies about loser women.

I'm lucky to have a wife and a child that keep me grounded.

In every decade rock and roll starts to get very serious and navel gazing and kind of self serious and every once and a while it kind of needs a kick in the pants.

Life is suffering. Life is not resistance to suffering. The point of life is to suffer. This is why we're here: We're here to suffer. I believe in a higher power that compassionately allows suffering for us as a race, to grow and mature.

Music is universal too. Even deaf people like to dance, love rhythm, and can kind of pick it up.

My body has been making women laugh for the last 20 years and I'm happy to continue to oblige.

My brain is so anxiety-prone, like a pinball machine. If I don't get up in the morning and focus my thinking, my breathing, and my being for about 12 minutes, I'm just a screwball all day long.

My dad wanted to name me after Rainier Maria Rilke, the poet.

My dad was always such a frustrated artist. He always worked very hard to support his family, doing a bunch of ridiculous jobs. He wanted to be a painter, but then he also wrote science-fiction novels in his spare time.

My whole thing is I just always wanted to be a working actor and I just wanted to stop waiting tables.

One thing I really want to do is - I spent ten years in New York doing theater before I moved to L.A. to do TV and film. I'd really like to go to back New York and do some theater.

Ralph Waldo Emerson would definitely be my homeboy.

Singing and dancing is not just for the cast of 'Glee'. We can wake up doing both and have it be a natural expression of who we are.

So much about religion has to do with rigid, sacrosanct preciousness. I don't live my life that way, and I don't feel that's what Baha'u'llah teaches.

Some of the biggest movie stars in the world are essentially characters.

Some of the most morally conscious, kindest, most compassionate people are in the entertainment industry, people who want to affect the world and make it a better place through telling human, heartfelt stories.

The bonds we create in the household are the most important and lasting. Savor them; they're sacred.