It's Impossible To Make A Movie Out

If The Audience Lets That Stuff Wash Over Them, You Know - Almost Like Music, Rather Than Dialogue - And Doesn't Fight It, Then They'll Have A Much Easier Time Rather Than Being Sort Of Frustrated And Confused Otherwise. But If You Get In The Right State Of Mind It Really Does Work Quite Well.

I Have No Rules. For Me, It's A Full, Full Experience To Make A Movie. It Takes A Lot Of Time, And I Want There To Be A Lot Of Stuff In It. You're Looking For Every Shot In The Movie To Have Resonance And Want It To Be Something You Can See A Second Time, And Then I'd Like It To Be Something You Can See 10 Years Later, And It Becomes A Different Movie, Because You're A Different Person. So That Means I Want It To Be Deep, Not In A Pretentious Way, But I Guess I Can Say I Am Pretentious In That I Pretend. I Have Aspirations That The Movie Should Trigger Off A Lot Of Complex Responses.

Everybody's A Mad Scientist, And Life Is Their Lab. We're All Trying To Experiment To Find A Way To Live, To Solve Problems, To Fend Off Madness And Chaos.

But With My Last Film, Spider It Was Agony. The Money Was Always Disappearing, Nobody Got Paid, It Was Very Difficult - And It's Very Distracting From The Process Of Making The Movie, Of Course. So I Think Things Have Been Getting Harder And Harder.

Each Kid Has A Different Level Of Expertise And Some Of Them Are Very Raw And Inexperienced And Some Are Incredibly Mature And Experienced. So You Just Have To Go With What They Are Rather Than Have Some Abstract Technique That You're Going To Try To Apply To Them.