It's A Nice Way To Put The

Your First Film Is Always Your Best Film, In A Way. There's Something About Your First Film That You Never Ever Get Back To, But You Should Always Try. It's That Slight Sense Of Not Knowing What You're Doing, Because The Technical Skills You Learn - Especially If You Have A Film That Works, That Has Some Kind Of Success - Are Beguiling. The Temptation Is To Use Them Again, And They're Not Necessarily Good Storytelling Techniques.

To Create The Reality Of Space With This Sense Of Suspension: Nothing's Happening, It's Endless; We're Traveling At 28,000 Kilometers An Hour But Nothing's Happening. Nothing! And You Have To Do That! There Are All These Rules You Have To Follow, I've Never Known Anything Like It.

Actors Are Steeped In A World Of Agents And Where The Next Job Is Coming From And What Are Their Expenses And What Is The Hotel Like. You Want To Take Them Out Of That World And Dump Them Into Another World, So That When You Meet Them On The Screen They Don't Seem Like The Guy Who Was In Two Others Movies That Year.

I've Never Done A Film Before Where Every Single Person In The Audience Knows The Ending. I Mean Suspense, Twists Are Almost Impossible These Days. People Are Blogging Your Endings From Their Cinema Seats.

I Find It Difficult Enough Being Called "mr. Boyle," Which As I Age I'm Increasingly Called.