But I Think It's Quite Clear In

If You Start With A Good Idea, You Can Encapsulate It In A Phrase And Explain It. I Like High-concept Films. Everyone Can Get Hold Of It. I Don't Think There's Any Harm In That At All.

With 'bright Star' And With 'the Piano,' Too, I Felt A Kind Of Sadness About It Being In Such A Different Era, Because Of My Lack Of Experience With The Era. And One Of The Ways I'd Get Over It Is To Remind Myself That Every Film, Even If It's Contemporary, Creates Its Own World.

I Feel That Directors At Times Are Like The Janitors On The Set. I Am The Secretary, I Am The Organizer, I Am The Maid, And I Ask If They Have Eaten Or Rested. The Best Things Are Always Out Of Your Control. It's Those Moments That Surpass The Imagination That Are Thrilling.

As For How Criticism Of Keats' Poetry Relates To Criticism Of My Own Work, I'll Leave That For Others To Decide.

If You Read Keats's Poems, They're Often Full Of Doubts And Anxieties. They Can Be Quite Tough.