It was described as Sex and the Suburbs. It's so not that. Because on Sex and the City, those women told each other everything; on our show, it's much more like the real suburbs - nobody tells anybody anything. Everything's a secret.

My parents were amazing people who had no business being together – and they knew it.

I saw a story in the Los Angeles Times that 40 percent of the viewers are men. It didn’t really surprise me.

I think it’s important that the rest of the world know that we’re not all the same and that we don’t all have the sort of arrogance it feels like they’re perceiving from our leaders.

I’m pro-choice and those things, but I typically vote Republican.

I’ve been on a lot of shows that nobody cared about.

My wife being a trainer helps, because when I’m at home, everything we keep at the house is pretty healthy.

When I came out here, my manager thought that casting directors might think I’m a girl, and when I did Threat Matrix, they thought Jamie was a little light.

I’m off at least three or four days a week, so it’s a perfect job, really.

The promos with all of the beautiful women probably attracted some men, but the mystery story line is pretty cool. It’s got that dark edge, and people will watch anything funny.