People Never Know What They Want, Though

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.

I Quickly Said That, Because Of My Loyalty To 'star Trek' And Also Just Being A Fan, I Wouldn’t Even Want To Be Involved In The Next Version Of Those Things. I Declined Any Involvement Very Early On. I’d Rather Be In The Audience Not Knowing What Was Coming, Rather Than Being Involved In The Minutiae Of Making Them.

I'm Obsessed With Things That Are Distinctly Analogue.

Ratings Have Changed, Viewer Habits Have Changed And The Options For The Audience Have Grown Enormously, But I Don't Think How You Tell A Story Is Fundamentally Different.

The Noise You Hear After People See Something You Do - Whether It's A Tv Show Or A Movie - That Always Makes You See That Thing Slightly Differently. Without Question. The Ability Of A Television Series To Make Adjustments Is Something You've Got To Take Advantage Of. And Test-screening A Movie Can Be Helpful Too. But The Part That Can Be Dangerous Is When You Take Those Notes As Gospel, Instead Of Taking Them With A Grain Of Salt. The Key Is To Use The Response As One Of The Tools In Your Box, As Opposed To Using It To Determine What You Do.