Quotes from Ben Feldman

I know plenty of actors smarter than me with better taste than me who love horror movies and love sci-fi and it just doesn't make sense to me.

My father's Jewish, so my world is Jewish whenever I go home.

Usually, if I'm yelling at the TV, I'm in a bar. If I'm by myself, and it's not a game, I often find myself scolding reality stars that can't hear me through the television set.

I think anybody's who's ever traveled to Paris or any sort of older European city will get caught up in the romance of the history and the ghosts you're surrounded by every day.

I certainly don't know a lot of anti-Semitic people, but I've got plenty of friends that have a whole bunch of Jew jokes up their sleeve, and every time it's relevant, it will come up.

I live in Los Angeles, which is the youngest place - there's no history to Los Angeles. Everything's fake.

With 'Mad Men,' you feel like you're a member of Seal Team Six when you're shooting.

We are all the same. Some people wear vests and live in Missouri, and some people wear tuxes and live in Hollywood. But we all talk about what's going on in the news. We have relationships. We make mistakes.

You know, a man's life is the most precious thing in the world, isn't it? So isn't it odd that a man will insure everything but his life?

Every man has problems that only life insurance can solve. In the young man's case, the problem is to create cash; for the older man, to conserve it.

Often, American audiences are underestimated by producers and movie studios. They often think we're dumber than we are.

Here's the thing about Jews in Hollywood. Not to stereotype, but the Jews I know here are the funniest, most self-deprecating people I know. And it's rare to find a Jew that is actually offended by comedy about them.

'Mindy' was fun. Other than 'Superstore,' it was the other time I played an elitist, obnoxious idiot.

I never got on the 'Stranger Things' train. Everybody else did, but for me, I'm the wrong audience because I don't like sci-fi/fantasy.

I'm just the least funny person in a room full of funny people, which is basically every single day of work for me.

I assume that the worst will happen. So I'm never optimistic.

It's funny: I don't get to play characters where I wear what I want to wear. With 'Mad Men,' if Janie Bryant doesn't laugh at me, then that outfit doesn't make it to air.

The biggest asset you have is your earning capacity, and that depends entirely on your attitude.

Every single cast has a couple bad eggs, or that person that everyone is making fun of or doesn't like.

I like ensemble shows.

I don't like sci-fi/fantasy.