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I Find Comedy To Be Really Scary, Because It Can Go So Wrong So Easily, And The Margin For Error Is So Huge - And I Guess That's What Makes It Funny, That Tension.

I Think In The Inception And Creation Of The Characters, Improv Was The Most Important Part For Me, Because I Wanted To Feel At Home In Those Characters. I Wanted To Feel Like I Could Commit To Them. And So Much Of Improv Is Saying Yes And Committing, So I Think That's Where The Improv Came In. Even If I'm Saying Yes To The X Across The Room From Me, Or The Tennis Ball On A Stick, I Have To Stay Alive.

'orphan Black' Allows For People To Have Debates And Theories And Allegiances To Different Characters; To Trust Characters And Hate Other Characters, But It Doesn't Tell You Who Is Good Or Bad Or Right Or Wrong. That's The Most Exciting Storytelling In My Book.

I Think The Improv Also Helps With The Imagination Of Dealing This Person Across From Me Who's Not Physically There. When You Do An Improv Scene, You're Usually Working On A Blank Stage And Creating The Props And Creating The Environment.

I'm Running On Adrenalin When We're Shooting. It's Non-stop. As Soon As I Have Time To Sit Down, Then I Fall Asleep.