All Great Sci-fi Is: Be Careful What

Some Of The Things I Love The Most Are When A Writer Or A Visionary Takes On Sort Of An Iconic Character And Then Spins It. Like With Frank Miller, Batman Was This One Thing For Basically Forty Years, And Then Frank Miller Came Along And Said He Can Also Be This Other Thing. And Christopher Nolan Came Along And Said He Can Also Be This Other Thing. The Idea Of Taking Iconic Comic Book Characters Or Superhero Characters Or Mythic Characters And Subverting The Genre Or Coming Up With A New Idea Is Something That's Really Interesting To Me.

The Interpretive Element Of "lost," The Fact That You Immediately Need As Soon As The Episode Is Over To Seek Out A Community Of People To Express Your Own Thoughts About It, Understand What They Thought About It And Form An Opinion, That's The Bread And Butter Of The Show.

I Feel Like Great Ted Talks Are Ones That Are A Little Bit Subject To Interpretation, That Do Provoke Further Conversation - And Potentially Controversy.

The Year That 'lost' Started And Premiered Was, Without A Doubt, The Most Miserable Year Of My Life. The Level Of Despair And Anguish That I Was Feeling; I Was Clinically Depressed, And Anyone That You Talked To Who Knew Me At The Time Will Tell You That.

I'm Trying To Focus As Much On The Here And Now As Possible. To Live My Life In A Way That The Humans That I Know Here On The Planet Earth Feel Like They've Been Treated With Respect By Me, Whether They're People That I'm Very Close To Or The Audience Who's Watching My Work.