I Love The Irony Of Movies. I

I Always Say, Thank God I Have This Job Or I Don't Know What I'd Be Doing. It'd Be Sad. I've Always Felt Like I Have Been Trying To Brand A World For A Quite A Long Time. You Know What Though, I Feel No Different. I Feel Like I'm Doing The Exact Same Thing I Did In High School. Only I Have More People Helping Me Out Now. And We Have To Take It All The Way.

I Think Up To This Point, It's Been Difficult To Suggest A World Where Batman And Superman And Wonder Woman And Others Could Exist In The Same Universe. That Was One Of The Things I Really Wanted To Try And Get At. Not To Mention, The Amazing Opportunity To Bring Those Characters And Have Those Characters Tell An Important Story, Their Own Story, Within The Confines Of A Film.

My Personal Success Would Be That People Understand What I Was Trying To Do. It Was The Most Palatable When I Watchmen_7_mdid Dawn. With Watchmen, Too, I Feel The Same Way. The Movie's Ironic And Satirical And It's Funny And Serious And That's Kind Of The Same Way I Felt About Dawn. Like I Really Was Making A Movie That Knows It's A Zombie Movie And Enjoys That And Wants The Audience To Say, Yeah, That's Okay.

In The Making Of Book ["300"] There's A Guy Named Victor Davis Hanson Who Is A A Frickin Genius. He's A Greek Historian And We Showed Him The Movie Because I Wanted Him To Write A Forward To The Making Of Book. I Was A Little Nervous To Be Honest, Because I Wasn't Sure How He'd React.

I Mean, Like, I Can Go In A Room And Say, Look, 'watchmen' Should Be At Least 15 Minutes Longer Than 'batman.' I Mean, That's, Like, Any Geek Will Tell You That.