No One Really Has The Power, And

Some Actors Are Supposed To Be Very Difficult, But I've Not Found That To Be The Situation.

You Don't Always Have To Have The Ending, But You Want To Have A Satisfactory Conclusion.

There Was A Time When I Said, "i'm Going To Go Do A Television Thing," After Doing All These Theatrical Films, And Heard, "television? Why Are You Going To Go Back To Television?" It's An Interesting Place.

Everybody's Trying To Hold Onto Some Shred Of Dignity In The Process Of It All, And, At The Same Time, Never Talking About How They Don't Have The Power. No One Has The Power. So, You Know, Producers - We Always Think, "well, Producers Are Very Powerful," But Producers Don't Really Have The Power.

Rain Man Certainly Didn't Test Really Well. If You Look At It Carefully, You Have A Disease Autism They Didn't Understand Back Then, They Didn't Know In The Test Audience Whether It's Okay To Laugh Or Not Laugh, Because It's A Film That's Done In A Way Where, "well, Maybe I'm Not Supposed To Laugh." At The End Of The Film, Dustin Hoffman Gets On The Train And Doesn't Even Acknowledge His Brother. Not Even A Glance, Nothing. That's Why The Studio Said, "can't You Just Have Him Look At Tom Cruise At The End Of The Film?"