Essentially, There's No Scientific Evidence Whatsoever That

But I Do Think That, When You Slow The Conveyor Belt Down, The Quality Control Tends To Go Up. You Have A Lot More Time Between Seasons To Talk About What Worked And What Didn't Work, And Plan For The Future. And The Pacing Of The Storytelling, Particularly For On-going Serialized Dramas, Means That You Don't Need To Do Non-essential Episodes, Just Because You Have To Fill This Pre-existing Schedule.

I Would Say That My Fatal Flaw, As A Human Being, Is That I Need People To Like Me, And If They Don't Like Me, I Will Obsess Over It - And Try To Change My Personality Until They Like Me - Even If They Don't Like Me For Reasons That Have Nothing To Do With Me, And Even If They're Strangers.

It's Just Immensely Frustrating That Things Like Breaking Bad Get Made That Are Kind Of Perfect! There's Not Even A Bad Episode Of Breaking Bad, Let Alone A Bad Season. I Want To Be Able To Say, "hey Everybody, It's Impossible To Make A Show Where Every Episode Is Great!" No It's Not.

I'm A Huge Star Trek Fan. I've Seen All The Shows, I've Seen All The Movies, But Ultimately I Just Want A 2-hour Movie That Takes Me To Another Time And Place - Something That Entertains Me.

I Remember What It Was Like To Be Doing 'lost' And How Creatively Immersive It Was. I Just Couldn't Really Engage On Anything Else, Other Than 'lost;' I Was Just Thinking About It All The Time, And Then There Was Just The Pure Workload, The 70- Or 80-hour Weeks.