It Just So Happened That J.c.[chandor] Was

What Scares Me? Oh, Now That's A Big Question. I Don't Know What Scares Me - Cockroaches, Nuclear Apocalypse. Fear Is An Interesting Thing. It Has A Place In All Of Our Lives. I Try To Be As Fearless As Possible. I Don't Always Succeed, But I Like To Think I Try.

I Think The Next 50 Years Are Going To Present The Human Race With Challenges That So Far Exceed The Limitations Of Geopolitical Boundaries Or Nationalist Identity. We're Going To Be Up Against Challenges That We Can Barely Fathom At This Point. So How We Embrace Them And Deal With Them Will Define A Great Many Things About Where We Go, But, You Know, It's Hard To Say. We're Teetering On The Edge, I Would Say.

We [with Neal Dodson And Corey Moosa] Spent A Lot Of Time Writing, For Lack Of A Better Word, This Manifesto About What We Wanted To Do. We Wanted To Find Work That Was Relevant Socially And That Didn't Take Audiences For Granted.

Heroes' Really Changed The Game For Me In A Way That Nothing Before It Had.

The Razor-sharp Line Of Division That Exists Between Political Ideologies In Our Own Country In The United States, I Think It's Clear That These Movements Are Forming - And One Is More Forward Thinking And More Embracing And More Inclusive. The Other Is Less Tolerant And More Judgemental And More Fear-driven And Fear-based. I Think, You Know, Over The Next Generation, We're Going To See Which Way We Turn As A Civilisation.