Quotes from David Walton

My first series, I wouldn't even know where to get a clip of it. It was called 'Cracking Up.' It was on 'FOX' in 2004.

I kind of go where the wind blows, and TV has just been how I make a living so far.

If you don't know how to play hockey, learn. If you quit, get back out there.

Chemistry's a funny thing. It can be instantaneous, but it helps when you know someone.

If you do good work, you start to make a name for yourself and things can come around. Weird little happenstances happen.

At one point, I was seriously considering playing Huck Finn in a production in Northern Maine in the dead of winter.

In TV, you may think your character's one thing for two episodes, and then the third episode it could be something different.

I have a psychology degree, but I was a real theater rat.

Jason Katims creates truly relatable three-dimensional people you fall in love with right away. Jason always puts a lot of heart into what he does. He has a way of touching your emotional core in a life-affirming way. And he's a great show runner.

I love being around cool, fun guys, so I've always enjoyed talking to gay men. Maybe it's because I'm an inherent flirt, but it just feels very natural.

I played the guitar in ninth grade. My sister's friend went on a semester abroad, and she left the guitar at our house for nine months.

Hockey on roller skates is like MMA in a bounce house: the elements are there, but the medium makes the whole thing ridiculous.

Just because you get a show and it gets on the air doesn't mean jack. It certainly means that you'll be considered for stuff, but you've got to fight and claw to get every job.

I'm not jaded yet. I'm still at the point where, if someone comes up to me with great energy, I'm happy to meet them.

I love Jim and Pam at 'The Office.'

When I watch a comedy that's just hitting you over the head with jokes constantly, some really hit, but if they miss, you're like, 'Eh.'

Everyone can write jokes and makes things clever.

There's a lot of young actors and people who have success very quickly who kind of expect it or don't have the experience to really appreciate it.

With a lot of comedies, the characters go on a journey, and they come back, and they're the exact same people.

I graduated from Brown in 2001, moved to New York, and spent a year and a half just looking up 'Backstage' magazine auditions and grinding.

Boston is so laced with jerseys that you can be dressed head to toe in team apparel and no one will look twice.

The idea of doing a tennis movie is truly unbelievable to me. Well, first of all, they don't really exist.

In this fragmented world, with such short attention spans, you've got a couple of episodes to make an impression. And if you don't, you start to lose your audience in a big way.

It's always the most fun to play that guy who, like, doesn't have a filter - that really speaks exactly what they're feeling.