I Write In A Pretty Straightforward Way.

The Challenge With 'watchmen' Is Making Sure That The Ideas That Were In The Book Got Into The Movie. That Was My Biggest Stretch. I Wanted People To Watch The Movie And Get It. It's One Of Those Things Where, Over Time, It Has Happened More.

Who Honors Those We Love For The Very Life We Live? Who Sends Monsters To Kill Us...and At The Same Time Sings That We'll Never Die? Who Teaches Us What's Real...and How To Laugh At Lies? Who Decides Why We Live And What We'll Die To Defend? Who Chains Us...and Who Holds The Key That Can Set Us Free? It's You. You Have All The Weapons You Need. Now Fight!

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.

So You Know When You Were Work On Man Of Steel, In 10 Years Somebody Is Going To Do The Music For Man Of Steel, And A Different Director Is Going To Be Doing Man Of Steel. That’s The Reality. So All You Can Do Is To Give It Not Only Your Best, But Your Vision On What This Character Is, When You Become One With That Character.

Anytime I've Ever Been Involved In A Non-linear Story, You See It In A Linear Manner First, Just To Make Sure It Makes Sense, And Then You Chop It Up And Move It Around.