I’ve had fans come and knock on my door. I’m usually polite, but I’m usually very direct and say, ’It’s not cool that you come here uninvited.’

Allan describes the uneasy boundary between public celebrity and private life. The quote acknowledges that fans’ admiration can spill into entitlement—treating a performer’s home as an extension of the stage. His response—“polite” but “direct”—frames privacy as a nonnegotiable limit, while still respecting the fan as a person. The remark also hints at the emotional labor expected of public figures: even when confronted with intrusive behavior, they are often pressured to remain gracious. Ultimately, Allan asserts that appreciation is welcome, but access is not, and that consent matters even in seemingly “friendly” encounters.