Yeah, even a black comedy. Where it's a little eerie. I'd love to do that. But there are about three really fabulous ones on the air now and I don't know if I can do any better than that. I'd like to sort of forge new ground.

Yeah, I've always been accused of having a sense of mischief and I'm very flattered that you say you can see it in the roles I play, because I think that's important, even if I do play intense characters, like especially Christine Cagney.

All men are difficult.

But I've always believed that Christine Cagney shouldn't be played past a certain age.

But it took me awhile to figure out Christine at this age, you know.

I don't believe there is any character that one can play for that long and not bring a piece of you to it.

I kind of resent this attitude of men that we somehow must always look good.

I think Shakespeare had a lot to contribute with his understanding of the human condition.

I think there are some people in life who are not marriage material and Chris is one of them.

I think, on the whole, men are much more shallow than women.

I'm not here to put down men, God love them and I'm married to one, but I do think they are more shallow.

I've come to learn that there is a real difference between men and women. It's genetic.

Network heads don't seemed to be turned off by the men who get older.

Something just happens when you read a part. You know, if you'd like to do it or if you don't believe it.

The whole tone now of TV is under 35 and directed toward males.

There are only about three really, really good sitcoms on the air.

There's no praise or acknowledgment paid to women who raise the babies.

They say that Madison Avenue will only pay high dollars in advertising if they get the 18-35 age range.

Well what do you do with a character like Christine Cagney and you tell her she can't have things?

Women and minorities have excelled beautifully in comedy, but very few women are the lead in a drama.