Jack: Where To, Miss? Rose: To The

When You Have The Feeling That Anything’s Possible, Sometimes You Wind Up Acting On It.

Don't Get Seduced By Your Own Stuff. Don't Get High On Your Own Supply. The Hardest Thing As A Filmmaker Is When You're Watching A Film That You've Worked On For Several Years. You Know Every Frame So Intimately That Holding Lots Of The Objectivity Of A New Viewer Who Has Just Seen It For The First Time Is The Hardest Thing. Every Aesthetic Decision You Make - And You Make Thousands Of Them Every Day, Have To - In Theory, Must Be Done From You Being A Blank Slate. You Almost Have To Run A Program, Like A Mind Wipe, Every Time You Watch The Movie.

Rose: You're Crazy. Jack: That's What Everybody Says But, With All Due Respect, Miss, I'm Not The One Hanging Off The Back Of A Ship Here. Come On. C'mon, Give Me Your Hand. You Don't Want To Do This.

What Are The Lessons Learned? Well, I Think Number One Is Curiosity. It's The Most Powerful Thing You Own. Imagination Is A Force That Can Actually Manifest A Reality. And The Respect Of Your Team Is More Important Than All The Laurels In The World.

Every Time My Cameras Go Out On A Movie, We Learn Something New And Then We Take What We Learn And We Put It Into The Next Generation Of The Cameras So We're Constantly Improving. It's Kind Of Like Building A Race Car, Racing It, Then Running Back To The Shop And Working On The Engine Some More And Tinkering With It To Improve It.