I Mean, I Love Comic-con.

Making [pineapple Express] Was A Blast. I'd Kind Of Gotten To The Point Professionally Where I Was Pretty Emotionally Exhausted From Making Dramatic Films.

It's Important To See Your Parents As Individuals. As A Son Or As A Daughter You Don't Stop And Think That Your Parents Might Have Their Own Expectations, Dreams Or Disappointments.

We Started When We're Around 13 Writing It - Maybe 14. I'm A Little Older Than Evan Goldberg Is, Like, Only Like Six Months. But Like, I Would Say, Like, The General Structure Of The Movie, Like, The Series Of Events Is Very Similar To What It Was When We First Wrote It.

It's Just Kind Of Seemed Like A Funny Way To Explore Action Movies, I Guess. I Mean, I'm A Big Fan Of Them Always. It's Always People Who Are Very Equipped To Deal With The Situations That They're Thrown In. So, The Notion Just Seemed Funny, Because It's, Like, Basically Stoners Are Kind Of The Last Guys In The World Who Are Equipped To Deal With That. And The Humor Possibilities Just Seemed Somewhat Endless.

I Have Become A Giant Fan Of The Testing Process, Especially With A Comedy. I Mean, They Tell You What's Funny. It's Almost Tailor-made For People Who Shoot The Way We Shoot, Trying A Million Different Options And Versions Of Things. Because The Audience Doesn't Laugh At A Joke, We Put In Another Joke. If They Don't Laugh At The Next Joke, We Put In Another Joke. You Just Keep Doing Them And You Can Get The Movie To The Point Where Every Joke Is Funny, If You Have Enough Options In The Can.