Rachel Sennott

It's fun to play a party girl when the party turns bad because you can keep trying.

I feel like I used to cry all the time when I was in school. I don't know if it was hard, or if I was going through it emotionally, but clawing my way through rush hour at Trader Joe's was just depressing.

Not that people should do it in real life... but honestly, I'll say it: fighting looks hot.

If someone tells me they've read my tweets since the early days, I feel like I know them; they know my highs and lows for sure. My style of humor was so personal and very open, which I'm not against at all. I wanted to give myself a little space from that and let myself grow in a different direction.

You can still be funny when you're happy.

You can't be mad at people for being funny and putting on cool pants. You can get pants, too, if you want!

I obviously want to perform for everyone, but I want to perform for young women a lot.

When I first started comedy, I didn't know about the alt scene and I just started doing open mics in Manhattan and a lot of them were just horrible.

I think the way women are perceived on Instagram is that you have to be hot, but it also has to be a secret. I think it's funny to go all the way, like I am going to wear a bikini while I walk my dog to boost morale for people in my parents' neighborhood.

Never wear your hair up on a first date.

I think I would want to be known for playing unlikeable characters that you like anyway.

I wrote a list of reasons demanding why I needed an agent when I was like 11 and gave it to my parents.

There's a shared pressure for women to be having it all, or striving to have it all. Have fun and be free, but don't wait too long to find a boyfriend. Be skinny, but the right amount. I do feel like that's easy for any woman to tap into, when you're getting assessed all the time, by family or your peers or society in a broader way.

Since I was little, every role I had in a play was the funny witch. You know in every musical, it's like, 'And there's the grouchy lady!' and she comes on? That's who I always played.

Ayo is super grounded and one of the most hardworking people I know, but also doesn't take herself too seriously and loves to laugh at the insanity of everything.

Ayo and I started performing together and have done comedy shows in some of the wettest, stinkiest basements of all time.

I think Balenciaga's clothes are really sexy. And there's a little bit of drama, which I love. Obviously, I love drama.

I felt this when I was going from TikTok to standup or acting or whatever. There was a transition, but at the same time there was a lot of crossover, where you're like, 'Oh, I've been doing this.'

I am anxious, and I freak out very easily.

I have two sisters who are Capricorns. Sometimes they tell the truth in a way that hurts, but I always appreciate it.