I Think Great Directors Really Respect Their

I Hope, My Career Is Never Predictable. And My Interests Are Diverse In That Way. I Feel Very Lucky That When I'm Burnt Out Of Acting I Take To The Pen And I Write Something I Want To Direct. And Then When I'm Tired Of Taking On Too Much Responsibility As A Director I Then Look For An Acting Gig. And I've Made It Very Clear That I'm Interested In Voiceover Work. I Mean, I'm Always Looking For Voiceover Gigs. I Love That.

I Learned How To Direct By Being In The Trenches Of Movies. Getting To Be A Student From The Inside Looking Out, And If You're A Respectful Observer You Can Sponge Lots Of Information. That Was My Film School.

I Feel Very Fortunate To Be Currently In The Position Where I Can Choose To Be An Actor, Writer, Director, Or All Of Them At The Same Time. With Being A Mom, I've Recently Had A Priority Shift That Has Sort Of Thrusted Itself On My Existence, But I Tend To Use All Experiences As Something To Work With. Anything That Is Profoundly, Energy Shifting - Like Having A Child - Is Fodder For Creative Thought.

I Wrote An Entire Movie [man Up] About How Important I Think Voices Are, So It Was Funny.

I Think Great Directors Really Respect Their Actors And Vice Versa. That Mutual Respect Makes The Job Fun Instead Of Anything But.