Love her but leave her wild.

All I know, is that I feel extremely blessed to be on TV. Its a hard job, but real life is harder. Truth be told, playgrounds can be war zones.

I love any comedic zombie movies.

I have the belief that we are all created to be unique. We are supposed to be different and do those things that made us who we are.

Theatrically, you are aware of every part of you in acting; every component of your surroundings, including the clothes you wear. Eh...in voiceover, shorts and a t-shirt and badaboom...done.

My mom has raised me saying, "Always be yourself." So to be able to play a character that verifies just that, is such a thrill and adventure for me.

I get a lot of people who will either write to me or come up in public and say, "My daughter, son, family, or I, etc. look up to you."

We live in the country. I'm a redneck. No, ha-ha. I live in L.A. County, but more in the hills. Not in the fancy kind! Trust me; whatever you do you do not want to come to my neighborhood!

I feel blessed because not only my character is, but I, myself, can be a role model for people to show that is okay to be your own unique self.

But my message to people with or without a condition is the fact that you can still do anything you set your mind to. You just have to do it in a slightly different way than other people.

Normalcy to me is enjoying the simple things in life.

Does it give you déjà voodoo how alike the houses are?""That's déjà vu, and I hate you right now

...the arts and criminality have always flourished side by side.

Within thirty years, we will have the technological means to create superhuman intelligence.

All the things I've loved the most in life were my biggest risks.

The bottom line is that Wanda Sykes has the longest continuously documented family tree of any African-American we have ever researched.

Definitely trust yourself. Work hard. Be honest with yourself. And life can be joyful. It is joyful. Just give it your all and it's all going to work out.

We got on American Bandstand, where kids would dance to a record and then rate it. We called ourselves Tom and Jerry. I was Jerry.

I want to use television not only to entertain, but to help people lead better lives.

The law detects, grace alone conquers sin.

I don't think people have been able to deal with the fact that African American filmmakers can make movies about life and relationships.