Every Great Story Deserves A Great Ending

But, In Each Case, As A Filmmaker Who's Been Given Sizable Budgets With Which To Work, I Feel A Responsibility To The Audience To Be Shooting With The Absolute Highest Quality Technology That I Can And Make The Film In A Way That I Want.

You Never Quite Know What You're Going To Come Back To And Figure Out How To Make It Work. You Never Quite Know Where That Desire To Finish Something, Or Return To Something In A Fresh Way, Is Going To Come From. Every Time I Finished A Film And Went Back And Looked At It, I Had Changed As A Person.

My Most Enjoyable Movie Going Experiences Have Always Been Going To A Movie Theater, Sitting There And The Lights Go Down And A Film Comes On The Screen That You Don't Know Everything About, And You Don't Know Every Plot Turn And Every Character Movement That's Going To Happen.

Particularly, The Actors, To Have Analyzed The Script In Great Detail From The Point Of View Of Their Specific Character. So That They Have A Handle On Exactly Where The Character Is In The Chronology Of Things. In That Sense The Actors Become Your Best Check On The Logic Of The Piece, And The Way In Which It All Fits Together. They Become Essential Collaborators. The Main Thing Is You Have To Work With Very Smart Actors.

I Made 'batman' The Way I Made Every Other Film, And I've Done It To My Own Satisfaction - Because The Film, Truly, Is Exactly The Way I Wanted It To Be.