The Film That Really Struck Me Was

I Always Find Myself Gravitating To The Analogy Of A Maze. Think Of Film Noir And If You Picture The Story As A Maze, You Don't Want To Be Hanging Above The Maze Watching The Characters Make The Wrong Choices Because It's Frustrating. You Actually Want To Be In The Maze With Them, Making The Turns At Their Side, That Keeps It More Exciting...i Quite Like To Be In That Maze.

I Studied English Literature. I Wasn’t A Very Good Student, But One Thing I Did Get From It, While I Was Making Films At The Same Time With The College Film Society, Was That I Started Thinking About The Narrative Freedoms That Authors Had Enjoyed For Centuries And It Seemed To Me That Filmmakers Should Enjoy Those Freedoms As Well.

Film Is The Best Way To Capture An Image And Project That Image. It Just Is, Hands Down.

A Camera Is A Camera, A Shot Is A Shot, How You Tell The Story Is The Main Thing.

I Like Films That Don't Have That Unonimity Of A Response; That Don't Have Consensus In The Audience. What It Is Essentially For Me Is That If You Go Back And Watch The Film A Second Time, Do You Feel That You've Been Played Fair With? Are All The Clues In Place? Indeed, Sometimes These Things Are Even Overstated. Specifically, For That Reason.