I'll talk about my Tony all day long.
I was thrilled to win a Tony in 2005 for 'Spamalot'.
I have never, ever, had an acting partnership that was a safe, as full, and as exciting as the one I had with Tony. I didn't want to go through life without having a chance to taste it again.
Those numbers with Tony are so often and so interesting.
When I got to New York, all I wanted to do - or so I thought - was win a Tony award or, at least, be nominated.
The joke I wanted to put into one of the promos for this new season, was to have a guy come up to me and say, Hey! Tony! I love your show, I've watched you every night since you started! And then I'd say, Ah! You're the one!
Whenever anyone finds out that I'm Tony, 'Oh, do it! Do it!' What they mean is they want me to say, 'Put a tiger on your team with Kellogg's Sugar Frosted Flakes. They're great!' That's what everybody wants to hear.
I love to play with Tony and Bill anytime, anywhere.
My brother nurtured the love of stand-up comedy in a skinny little black kid named Tony.
I'm always a little starstruck anyway. So to work with a movie star, which is Brad, I was excited about that; to work with a movie legend, which is Tony, I wouldn't have passed that up. Just to get to watch him and watch how he works.
I want to be known as a triple threat. I have aspirations to win an Oscar and a Grammy, and I also want to win a Tony. I want to be one of those guys like Frank Sinatra or Sammy Davis Jr. that crossed all those barriers of entertainment.
I love to keep doing the voice, and I'll do it as long as I'm able and as long as Tony sells cereal.
Tony is just a good, wholesome character.
I used to practice Tony speeches in my bathroom with my hairbrush.
