I Was Never Really A Comic-book Fanatic.

I Believe In Anything That Will Engage The Audience And Make The Story More Effective.

I Do Think There's Something About The Digital Age That Is Increasingly Dehumanising Us. We're In This Very Weird Place Where We're Being Pulled Into Experiences That Aren't Really Experiences At All.

I Guess The Idea Of Not Wanting To Choose To Direct A Film, For Which I've Not Read A Script. It's A Tough Decision To Make Without Seeing Any Pages. That's Not To Say That I Don't Have All The Faith In The World In The Spectacular Writers.

I Feel Like I Learn Every Day How I Can Be A Better Producer Or Writer Or Storyteller. The Thing That Keeps Me The Most Balanced Is Just Going Home Every Day And Getting My Ass Kicked By My Kids, And Having A Wife Who Is The Most Wonderfully/brutally Honest Person I've Ever Met. I Think That That Is Always The First Lens Through Which I See The World. For Everything Else, I'm Just Grateful For The People I Work With.

There's Something About Looking At Super 8 Films That Is So Evocative. You Could Argue It's The Resolution Of The Film Somehow Because They Aren't Crystal Clear And Perfect,so There Is A Kind Of Gauzy Layer Between You And What You See. You Could Argue It's The Silence Of Them. You Could Say It's The Sound Of The Projector That Creates A Moodiness. But There's Something About Looking At Analog Movies That's Infinitely More Powerful Than Digital.