My Work Isn't Any More Important Than

Whatever Is Being Investigated, Created Or Produced Now, In Movies Or Tv, Needs To Consider The Context In Which It Is Being Distributed. It's Not A Vacuum. There Are Certain Universal Themes Of Love, Conflict, Loyalty Or Family That Are Everlasting And That Need To Be Presented In A Way That Makes It Feel Relevant, Even If It's A Period Piece. You Need To Consider What Context That Film, That Story And Those Characters Are Being Seen In.

Well, You Know, Going Into Any Project, Especially With A Fan Base As Vocal And Passionate As Something As "star Wars," You Will Have Groups Of People Who Will Find Issues With Whatever It Is You're Doing. But Our Job Was To Tell The Best Story We Could About Characters That We Loved, And We Knew That We Needed To Go Backwards To Go Forwards, And We Needed To Go Back To A Feeling And A Place And A Time.

It's Not Often That I Read About Actors That I'm Going To Be Meeting. I Get To Read Articles About Actors Who Were Going To Come In, So I Get To See Someone And Say, "oh, I Read That I Was Going To See You. It's Very Nice To See You."

I Was Just Like, "i Want To Make A Decent 2-d Movie." I Was So Worried That, Instead Of Being A Decent 2-d Movie, It Would Have Been A Bad 3-d One.

'star Wars: Episode Iv - A New Hope' (1977) Is Probably The Most Influential Film Of My Generation. That Work Was The Personification Of Good And Evil And The Way It Opened Up The World To Space Adventure, The Way Westerns Had To Our Parents' Generations, It Left An Indelible Imprint. So, In A Way, Everything That Any Of Us Does Is Somehow Directly Or Indirectly Affected By The Experience Of Seeing Those First Three Films.