I Grew Up In Canada, Man -

I Think The Sci-fi World Allows For Exploration Of That That Isn't On The Nose And That Isn't Preachy, But It's Kind Of Artful And Explores It Differently. I Think There's More Imagination In Sci-fi. There's More Chance To Kind Of Explore Perspective And Not Have It So Grounded In This World That We Live In, Which Is So Stuck In A Patriarchal Kind Of System.

The Whole Press Thing And Who You Are In The Media, Or What You Have To Project Yourself To Be, It Feels Very Much Like Another Person. People Say To Me, "oh, Your Life Must Be Changing," And I'm Like, "uh, I Guess?" For Me, It's Such A Gradual Change, And I Don't See It From The Outside Like Everybody Else Does. It's Weird, I See My Face On A Bus Or Online Or Somebody Has My Picture As Their Picture On Twitter And It's All A Bit Weird And I Feel Very Disconnected From It And Very Much, "i Guess That's Me." It's Very Surreal.

I Haven't Really Done A Lot Of Comedy. It's Something That Terrifies Me.

As A Kid, I Wanted To Be A Boy Because I Equated That With Strength. There's A Problem With That. It's Only Growing Into My Own Womanhood That I Realize How Warped That Is That I Was Attributing Strength To Male Qualities.

Sometimes I'll Go Into A Shop And Speak In A Different Accent To See If I Can Pull It Off. But Then Somebody Will Be Like, 'where Did You Say You Were From Again?' And Then I Panic, And My Accent Dissolves, And I Pretend Like I Wasn't Doing It In The First Place.