I Have Always Been Interested In The

I Don't Think There's Any Connection Between My Journalism Career And My Film Career. They Are Two Totally Different Mediums And Very Different Skills.

There's Times When I'll See A Show, Or Something Cooking On Tv, And Think, "that Can Really Be Fun When It's Working." But It's A Grind. I Did That At Nbc, It Was Five Days A Week. I Was Doing Talk Soup And Later At The Same Time. It's A Hard Job, More Difficult Than People Realize.

When You Have A Director Who Has Work You Can Identify From The Past, It Gives You Some Reference Point As To What Their Interpretation Of The Story Might Be, And How That Might Jibe, Right Or Wrong, With How You See It. But With A First-time Director, You Don't Really Know Where You're At.

Here's The Thing About Movies, All Movies End Up On Television. That's Their Life. Whether You Like It Or Not, I Don't Care How Much Money You Spend On It, Or How Big Or Broad The Film Is, Or Who The Actors Are In It, Eventually It's All Coming Out Of The Box.

If You're Working On A Movie, You Want It To Be Projected On The Largest Tapestry Possible, And The Sound To Be Perfect, And For That Kind Of Communal Experience Of The Movies To Take Place For It.