I Can't Even Remember The First Time

In Making A Record There Are So Fewer People Involved - At Least In Our Case. There Were No More Than Three Or Four People In The Studio At Once. So I Really Feel Like I Can Stand By Everything On The Record And Say This Is Something That I Personally Endorse.

I Like Old Movies, Screwball Comedies, Vintage Clothes, And Basically I'm An Old-fashioned Gal.

Every Show Is Unique; Some Shows Have The Master Plan And Have Everything Figured Out And That's Just The Way They Do Things. It's Like High School. Some People Write Their Papers The Second They Get Their Assignments, And Some People Write It The Day After It's Due.

I Work Almost Completely Year-round, Since I Was 18 Or 19. It's Nine Months A Year, And Then You're Out Of Town, (there Are) Crazy Hours And All Of The Things That Go With Filmmaking, Which Is A Pretty All-consuming Business, Although I'm Very Blessed To Be A Part Of It.

In Making A Movie, You're Part Of A Big Machine. Even In A Small Movie There Are Still So Many People Involved In The Process, And It Costs So Much Money To Make. There Is So Much More Invested In It For A Lot Of Different People, So Much Money Is Sunk Into It That They Usually Want Some Guarantee Or Promise That It's Going To Be Able To Do Something On A Financial Level. There's Just A Lot More Messing With You In Film. I Love Movies And I Love To Watch Movies And Being A Part Of The Whole Film Experience.