From the New York Times, this is the interview.

I'm Lulu Garcia Navarro.

At 44, Seth Rogan seems to be having the opposite of a midlife crisis.

His series, the studio, which he created, writes, stars in, directs, and

produces just won 13 Emmys and is currently filming its second season. He also stars in and produces

the very funny Apple TV Plus show, Platonic, with Rose Byrne. His production company, Point Great

Pictures, has been banging out the hits like the dark superhero series The Boys,

and his new movie, The Invite, directed by Olivia Wild, has been generating a lot of buzz.

So I wanted to talk to Rogan about how he went from acting in the quickly canceled TV show,

Freaks and Geeks as a teenager teenager to writing slacker movies like Superbad

to having one of the most prolific, wide-ranging, and successful careers in Hollywood.

Here's my conversation with Seth Rogan.

Seth Rogan, thank you for being on the interview.

Thank you for having me.

You were recently just in Cannes, which you go too often.

I've never been a can.

What?

No, never.

That was my first time.

I just assumed I actually didn't know one way or the other,

but I was assuming. Why? I don't generally make the kind of films that go to film festivals

and have that type of attention or focus in any way. And so, no, I'd never made anything

...