BB: Now, obviously the movie is very funny, but with your character Tami, we get glimpses of the fact that she survived cancer, hints about a difficult relationship with her father, and she's seemingly in an unhappy marriage. There’s clearly a tragic nature to her so how much of that played into the performance, even in the sillier moments?

• KM:  Yeah, there’s so much. There are a lot of layers to the character and what she sort of has been through up until this moment and what they've been through. They've been together a long time. So there was a lot of story there that happened before this moment in their lives, which is always really useful to have all of these elements that you get to play with. Our director said at the beginning, before we started filming, “I want to film it like it's The Master, like it's like a drama.” And he really did, which is why it's so uniquely weird and hysterical.

BB: Certainly, and for a movie where the main focus is mostly on male insecurity and male friendships, I'm curious, when you were reading the script, where did you see your character fit into all that? What stood out to you?

• KM:  I mean, the reason I wanted to do it is cause it's just a very different tone than anything I've ever been a part of. I felt like doing a comedy would definitely be a challenge, and it was, in specific ways, just cause I've never been in that world before. And working with such great comedians like Tim Robinson and Paul Rudd, it's very intimidating being in that world when you're not used to that environment. So, that's why I wanted to do it. And I thought Tami was a really fun role. She's got things in there that are subtly, for an actor, really fun to play with.