There Is A Drunkenness To Grief, Which

As Someone Who Grew Up In A House Where There Wasn't A Lot Of Talking, I'm Used To Just Looking At The World. And In General I Often Feel Like I Just Don't Understand What's Happening. That Everybody Else Does, But I Don't Quite Get It.

If You Ask Me, The Place That A Story Happens Is As Equal Character. It's Almost Like An Ecological Viewpoint: These People Are Living In This Piece Of Land, And In This Piece Of Land In This Time This Is Possible. For Me, I Almost Think Location First. It's Time First - What Year Is It - Then Where Are We, And Then Who Is In It.

To Me, Sadness And Humor Aren't Disrelated And Humor Is The Best Tool I've Had Against The Sadness In My Life.

Being A Good Hans Haacke Student, Part Of His Influence On Me Is That There's No Difference Between A Gallery Show And A Film - Or Even An Ad And A T-shirt-in Terms Of Cultural Legitimacy. They're Just Different Contexts In Which To Have Some Sort Of Communication.

I Definitely Believe In The Energy Of The Set And The Energy Of The Actor, Way More Than Your Written Word.