That's it folks.

Thanks so much to all of you for your questions, and to Zach for all of his very eloquent answers.

Transformers 400.

Unfairly reductive is a more eloquent way of putting it than I could have put it. I essentially wrote the kind of girl I dreamed I would one day meet.

No, but I'm so happy that show exists. There's so much ludicrous bullshit on the American news channels that I love it when people like John Stewart, John Oliver, Bill Maher and Stephen Colbert call out the hypocrisy. They are doing God's work.

Where did you buy your weed, I need some. Hopefully no-one else is reading this but you and I. The only thing in my hotel is bath salts, and I've already smoked that.

I can answer both your questions at the same time: New York City. Whenever I'm there I feel like I'm in the centre of Earth. You can't look up without seeing every single type of person there is. You can't walk ten blocks without seeing every single type of business there is. And as a lover of the arts, it feels like the cultural centre of Earth. Don't get mad, Londoners, I know London is equally high on that list. It's just that I know New York a whole lot better.

I know nothing about it. But I love Groundskeeper Willie.

My ringtone is Donald singing You Are The Wind Beneath My Wings. He sang it to me when the Internet, a few years back, tricked people into thinking I was dead. I asked Donald to join me in a video I made for Facebook, in order to correct the rumour - to sing Wind Beneath My Wings, because it made me realise if I died before him, I wanted him to sing it at my funeral. The funny thing about that story is, the video announcing that I was still indeed alive, didn't get that many likes.

I was a waiter in the year 2000. I am very aware that I would be nowhere without my incredible fans. Everything that I do I do with them in mind. This particular experiment, making Wish I Was Here, was particularly made for them because I fought hard and many many battles, to bring to the theatres something that I felt pretty confident my fanbase would like. Some actors have other people manage all their social media; I do everything myself. I enjoy the discourse with my fans whether it's Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Reddit, Grindr...

I personally think society has been way more tolerant of a straight man playing gay, than a gay man playing straight. But like many taboos, this seems to be on its way out, most famously Neil Patrick Harris has been playing a womanizer on the show How I Met Your Mother, and Jim Parsons in my own film Garden State, played a fast food knight that heroically banged Peter Sarsgaard's character's mother.

I know it's hard to believe but you get to a point where you don't even click on it when you see it on the guide. Sometimes people send me clips on YouTube, on Twitter, saying something like 'one of my favourite Scrubs moments' and I'll click on that and laugh, but no, I never watch it on TV. I also never watch Garden State when it's on TV.

Donald decided to marry a woman, which has made it difficult for us to tie the knot. Instead, we regularly get together and tie our penises together, in a glorious skin-knot.

Dear friend,

It is plural, Scrubs, and the show went nine seasons so it seems enough people liked it, as you say, "sentimental crappy life lessons". The show and its style are of course not for everyone, nor is my work independent of Scrubs. If you're not a fan of sentiment, and emotion, along with your comedy, then odds are my style is not for you.

As to your Bob Kelso question, because there would have been no sentiment, and you would have been the only person watching.

I don't know that I have. I just keep casting myself.

A regular diet of ghost dick.

Dear Biatch,

That's a great question. In my own country 95% of all anyone wanted to talk about was the crowdfunding. As I've done this European tour, it's been really interesting that of course people are interested in talking about the Kickstarter element, because it's the first completely original film to be made on this scale in this way. But then after we get one or two questions of it out of the way, they're way more interested in talking about the film over here. The critiques of the film, good or bad, for better or for worse, seem way more based on the merits of the film itself, than from the viewpoint of someone who is already biased from thoughts on crowdfunding.

If I had the money, and it would be a cool present for someone, and wasn't in the business, sure. In the case of my film, we had one $10,000 reward to have a line in the film. A wealthy stockbroker bought it for his girlfriend, because Garden State had been their first date. So for him, it was quite a romantic gesture, and I feel pretty confident it got him laid.

To be honest I have never seen an episode of Family Guy. I do know and have heard that Seth Macfarlane took frequent digs at the show - the year the characters hosted the Emmy's the first joke was a giant diss of Scrubs. But I do think it's important to be able to take a joke and allow someone to, as you Brits say, take the piss. As I said in Garden State, if you can't laugh at yourself, life's going to seem a whole lot longer than you'd like. Also, I do think Ted was hilarious.

No, and I've never even thought of this question. But it's got me thinking. Each and every one of us is accidentally, constantly, blowing ghosts.

Kickstarter is not the only way but because it was new and groundbreaking I thought it would be a really cool experiment. It was incredibly heartening that 47,000 people participated, especially since many naysayers said it wouldn't work. What had worked about Veronica Mars, people said, was that it was a known entity and I wasn't saying I'm going to make Scrubs the movie, or Garden State 2, I was asking my fanbase to take a leap with me, and trust that I would make something that I was pretty sure they'd like if they'd liked Scrubs and/or Garden State. We had a month to raise our goal, and when it funded in 48 hours, I was just as shocked as the rest of the interwebs, and very honoured and thrilled.

To answer your question, it is harder and harder to get smaller personal films made. The list of compromises the filmmaker must make grows longer and longer. Filmmakers have to continually try and out of the box ways to get these smaller personal projects made.

All the parts I ever do, they want me to be clean shaven, with the exception of that one season of Scrubs, when I grew what Dr Cox described as a 'puberty beard'. Now that I finally have some time off, I was free to let my facial hair grow, only to discover this last year of making Wish I Was Here and doing a Broadway show has rendered it way more grey that I remember.

Thanks for coming to see All New People at the Duke of Yorks. It was one of the most thrilling experiences of my life and I can't wait to come back to the London stage. I have just completed 189 shows in a row of Woody Allen's first musical Bullets Over Broadway, on Broadway, so it's a little like asking someone who's just completed a marathon if they want to run a marathon. But I definitely want to do more theatre, and you'll definitely see me back here.

I tried to keep Rowdy after Scrubs and it was the only thing I asked for and at the very last moment someone from the studio swooped in a kidnapped him. I imagine he's in a giant warehouse, kind of like the Ark at the end of Raiders of the Lost Ark. I decided to give him a cameo in Wish I Was Here, he's in the background of one of the shots. You have to find him like Where's Waldo. The studio sent him with an armed guard.