I Love Vodka Martinis. I Know It's

Literally, The Piece At The End Is Where The Universe Is Cracked Apart, It's A Big Moment. Basically, They, The Filmmakers, Have Directed The Story Earlier In The Book. It Happens, It's Called Adapting A Book, You Have To Make Decisions About Things. It's Not Unusual Having To Cut Out Scenes.

I Don't Say: 'can't Do That', 'won't Do That'. I've Never Thought In That Way About Work.

What I Like About Layer Cake Is Its Intelligent Through-line. First Of All, I Think It's Very Close To The Truth; I Think This Is What Successful Drug Dealers Are Like. They Don't Drive Around In Flashy Cars, They Don't Show Off, They Behave Very Quietly, They Get On With Their Job And They Earn Lots Of Money. And It Goes Up And Up And Up And Up The Scale. Secondly - And Selfishly - I Like The Moral Aspect Of The Movie, Which Is That Violence Has Consequences, And You Feel Emotionally Involved With The Violence.

You Know, I Think The Film Business Is Its Own Worst Enemy, Because It Sells Movies On 'behind The Scenes' Footage. It's Seeing The Secrets Of How The Movies Are Made, And Now It's A Real Struggle Trying To Keep Storylines And Plots A Secret.

If I Was Being Perfectly Honest, Which I'm Not Going To Be, I Think The Movie Touches On A Lot Of Things That We All Went Through... The First Kiss, Which Was More Than A First Kiss For Harry [eden], And Those Electrifying Moments When You're A Teenager That Form Who You Are As A Human Being. I Think Those, For Me, Are What Baillie Captured So Well.