The best thing about setting him up is seeing him miserably fail, because it is a dark-sided character and his humour really comes [out] if he’s being humiliated or if he’s got icing all over his face.
Then you see his humiliation and you see that fumbley-ness that he has, and that’s humour. I think it’s the way the writers play his character and put him in those certain situations, so it’s dictated by plot and story and movement.
How about the humour of the character?
