The Problem Is, When You're Making An

Look, If You Have A Problem With Distilling The Battle Of Thermopylae Down To Freedom Versus Tyranny, You Need To Read Herodotus Because He's The One. It's His Fault, Not Modern Culture's Fault. He Did It.' [victor Davis Hanson] References A Lot Of Things Like That Because He Feels Like The Spirit Of The Book And Of The Movie ["300"] Are Very Close To The Spartan Aesthetic. That's Really Kind Of What He Feels."

The Truth Is The Music Is Really An Incredible Personal Part Of The Movie. When I Was Drawing The Storyboards For Watchmen, I Had Just Gone To My Ipod And Was Grabbing Music. It Took Me About Two Weeks To Really Put My Playlist Together. But Once I Had It, I Kinda Just Put My Headsets On And Drew For Five Months. But That Music's The Music That's In The Movie.

Don't Mean To Sound Weird But I Get So Immersed In The Source Material When I'm Working On A Movie That I Kind Of Lose The Line Between What I Thought Of And What Was In The Book.

You Can't Teach Anyone. You Can't Tell Anyone. That's The Thing You Have To Sit Down And Experience In Order For It To Mean Anything. You Can't Intellectualize It. It's Like Why Movies Are Cool. It's A Combination Of Pictures And Design And Acting And Music Can Create An Experience That Is Outside Of The Experience That You Can Actually Have In Reality, Which Gets To My Motion Picture Philosophy. People Are Like, 'aren't You Trying To Make The Movies As Real As You Can?'

He's This Amazing Ambassador For All Superheroes. What We've Made As A Film Not Only Examines That But Is Also An Amazing Adventure Story. It's Been An Honor To Work On. As A Comic Book Fan, Superman Is Like The Rosetta Stone Of All Superheroes.