Long Live The New Flesh.

As A Filmmaker, I Ask Questions But Don't Have Answers. Moviemaking Is A Philosophical Exploration. I Invite The Audience To Come On The Journey And Discover What They Think And Feel.

I Have No Rules. For Me, It's A Full, Full Experience To Make A Movie. It Takes A Lot Of Time, And I Want There To Be A Lot Of Stuff In It. You're Looking For Every Shot In The Movie To Have Resonance And Want It To Be Something You Can See A Second Time, And Then I'd Like It To Be Something You Can See 10 Years Later, And It Becomes A Different Movie, Because You're A Different Person. So That Means I Want It To Be Deep, Not In A Pretentious Way, But I Guess I Can Say I Am Pretentious In That I Pretend. I Have Aspirations That The Movie Should Trigger Off A Lot Of Complex Responses.

The Idea Of A Mass Audience Was Really An Invention Of The Industrial Revolution.

I'm Just Observing The World. I Was Born Into It, Like You Were, And Then I Found Out There Were Some Really Disturbing Aspects To Being Alive, Like The Fact That You Weren't Going To Be Alive Forever - That Bothered Me.

I Never Thought I Was Doing The Same Thing As Directors Like John Carpenter, George Romero, And Sometimes Even Hitchcock, Even Though I've Been Sometimes Compared To Those Other Guys. We're After Different Game.