To Me It's Very Obvious There Are

As A Filmmaker, I Ask Questions But Don't Have Answers. Moviemaking Is A Philosophical Exploration. I Invite The Audience To Come On The Journey And Discover What They Think And Feel.

The Filmmaking Process Is A Very Personal One To Me, I Mean It Really Is A Personal Kind Of Communication. It's Not As Though Its A Study Of Fear Or Any Of That Stuff.

You Know, There's A Saying In Art That In Order To Be Universal You Must Be Specific. So I Think Every Artist Feels That He Is Dealing With Specific Things But That It Also Has Significance Universally.

I Think Of Horror Films As Art, As Films Of Confrontation. Films That Make You Confront Aspects Of Your Own Life That Are Difficult To Face. Just Because You're Making A Horror Film Doesn't Mean You Can't Make An Artful Film.

When We Talk About Violence, We're Talking About The Destruction Of The Human Body, And I Don't Lose Sight Of That. In General, My Filmmaking Is Fairly Body-oriented, Because What You're Photographing Is People, Bodies.