[high-pitched rewind whine] [projector humming] i grew up as a big-headed baby in seattle, moved to nicaragua when i was three, made friends with parrots and sloths. moved back to washington state when i was five, learned to play the bassoon. moved to illinois and joined the drama club, and eventually, i landed in los angeles as dunder mifflin s assistant to the regional manager. - please welcome rainn wilson. - rainn wilson. - yet for all my success, my wife and son, whom i love, a nice house, people tattooing my face on their feet. [beeping, whirring] [sighs] you d think i d be happier. [upbeat music] but like so many others, i struggle. to find fulfillment. amy. to find true joy. i need to be honest with you all. it s just i ve been going through a really hard time recently on a number of different levels, and i ve been feeling a little bit low, a little bit less than, a little depressed and humbled and lost these days. and so i ve churned through countless thera
Cheers. - skál! - skál!? - mm-hmm. - fantastic. - so i d love to hear what you think of your lakkris lakkris. - all right, here we go. this is licorice ice cream with licorice nibs, licorice powder, and licorice sauce. wow. wow. - amazing, huh? - that s incredible. so are you a long hauler? you gonna stay in iceland? - yeah. i get this question often because people are like, why do you call yourself an expat? are you staying there? and i m like, you re right. i have to change from expat to immigrant because i do plan on staying here forever. i don t see a reason to ever move back. - you don t want to go back to the united states? - not permanently. i love living in iceland. and that freedom that i was telling you about, in terms of being able to express myself and feeling safe. being a woman, i feel very safe in iceland. and being a black woman, i feel very safe. now granted, i m not saying people don t have experiences