Hate Is A Disease, And In 1930

Don't Get Seduced By Your Own Stuff. Don't Get High On Your Own Supply. The Hardest Thing As A Filmmaker Is When You're Watching A Film That You've Worked On For Several Years. You Know Every Frame So Intimately That Holding Lots Of The Objectivity Of A New Viewer Who Has Just Seen It For The First Time Is The Hardest Thing. Every Aesthetic Decision You Make - And You Make Thousands Of Them Every Day, Have To - In Theory, Must Be Done From You Being A Blank Slate. You Almost Have To Run A Program, Like A Mind Wipe, Every Time You Watch The Movie.

What Are The Lessons Learned? Well, I Think Number One Is Curiosity. It's The Most Powerful Thing You Own. Imagination Is A Force That Can Actually Manifest A Reality. And The Respect Of Your Team Is More Important Than All The Laurels In The World.

Hate Is A Disease, And In 1930 I Became Sick With Hatred.

I Pick My Feature Film Battles Very Carefully. They're Going To Be Personal And They're Going To Take A Lot Of My Energy. I'm Not Going To Be Some Big Production Company And Be Jerry Bruckheimer Or Something Like That. It Doesn't Interest Me.

Rose: You Have A Gift Jack, You Do. You See People. Jack: I See You. Rose: And? Jack: You Wouldn't Have Jumped.