I Think There Were Six Or Eight

One Of The Great Things About The Film Being So Unusual And Provocative Is The Filmmaker To Me Doesn't Seem To Have A Definite Opinion On The Rights Or Wrongs Or The Immorality Of Behaviors And Systems, He Just Presents A Set Of Very Unusual Circumstances And Asked The Audience To Partake In The Judging Of What Feels Right Or Wrong Or What Feels Natural And Unnatural.

I Was Disappointed, But I Kind Of Knew It Was Going To Be An Uphill Struggle Because Of How Strong The First Season [of "true Detective"] Was.

I'll Wait To See What The Film [the Lobster] Is, But It's Set In A Contemporary World, In America, There Are Hospitals And Diners, Parks, Things That We Will Recognize And Experienced Ourselves But Yet There's This Similar Kind Of Uneasiness Through All The Interactions And All The Things That Take Place. It Was Unnerving Reading The Script. I Kind Of Felt Nauseous After Reading It.

I Remember Some Of The Sets On "alexander" Were Extraordinary And It Would Just Take Your Breath Away.

Making A Film, You're In A Really Dark Tunnel And The Only Kind Of Illumination Is The Shared Experience You're Having With Your Fellow Cast And Director.