I'm Going To Say A Phrase Or

I'm Not A Drug Person. I Don't Like Drugs. I Went To College In London, So It Was Kind Of The Curriculum There. I Got It Out Of My System Really Young.

I'll Be Totally Honest In That I Feel Tremendously Lucky That I Am Offered Incredible Jobs All The Time To Direct, But The Problem That I Have Just Personally Is That There Are Only So Many Years In My Life To Dedicate To Certain Projects. When You're Directing Something That's Generally Two Years Of Your Life, You Have To Understand That. If I'm Going To Pour That Kind Of Love And Energy And Sweat And Heartache, All That Juju Into Something, I'm Going To Lean Into My Own Projects Before Someone Else's.

Filmmaking Is A Huge Privilege; It's Not Brain Surgery. It's Art, And Art Is Supposed To Be An Enjoyable Process, And It Is An Enjoyable Experience For Me.

I Hope, My Career Is Never Predictable. And My Interests Are Diverse In That Way. I Feel Very Lucky That When I'm Burnt Out Of Acting I Take To The Pen And I Write Something I Want To Direct. And Then When I'm Tired Of Taking On Too Much Responsibility As A Director I Then Look For An Acting Gig. And I've Made It Very Clear That I'm Interested In Voiceover Work. I Mean, I'm Always Looking For Voiceover Gigs. I Love That.

But I'd Say 'how To Make It In America' Is The Most Accurate Depiction Of The New York Hipster Community On Television For Sure.