You Know, I'm From Boston, And In

I Feel Like In The '90s, Horror Just Lost Its Way And Everything Became So Safe And Watered-down.

The Film, 'aftershock,' For Me Is Really About How The Minor Problems In Life That We Think Are So Major Ultimately Mean Nothing When A Tragedy Happens, When A Real Problem Happens.

I Think That Horror Films Have A Very Direct Relationship To The Time In Which They're Made. The Films That Really Strike A Film With The Public Are Very Often Reflecting Something That Everyone, Consciously Or Unconsciously Feeling - Atomic Age, Post 9-11, Post Iraq War; It's Hard To Predict What People Are Going To Be Afraid Of.

One Of The Great Joys Of Life, Now That You Can Afford A Nice Suit, Is Getting One For Free. That's Why I Like To Do Press Tours - I Always Say Making Movies Is Just An Excuse To Get Free Clothing.

I Love Movies That Are Just Straight-up Exploitation, But The Ones That Endure And The Ones That Last Are The Ones Where The Filmmakers Put In That Extra Level Of Thought; After 25 Years You Put Them On In Front Of An Audience, And They'll Respond To It And Enjoy It.