Well, Bradbury's A Genius. Fahrenheit 451 Is

I Always Say, I'm Certain I Changed 'watchmen' Less Than The Coen Brothers Changed 'no Country For Old Men.' I'm Certain Of It. But You Don't Hear The Cormac Mccarthy Fans, Like, Up In Arms About It. They Should Be. It's Like An Amazing Pulitzer Prize-winning Book.

There Was This Interesting Quote: Try And Live Your Life Without Fear And Desire. It's This Concept That's Like When You Look At A Painting In A Museum And You Are Held In Aesthetic Arrest. So The I, The Ego, Is Stripped, Is Gone. The Observer And Thing Become One. That's Where Fear And Desire Come In Because You Don't Want To Own It, Possess It, Desire It, And It's Not Moving You To Fear. It's Like You're In This Harmonious State With The Object.

In The Sense That Watchmen References Movies, Comic Books, Pop Culture In General. It Knows It's A Movie. I Really Do Like Movies That Ride That Fine Line, The Razor's Edge Between Parody And Supporting The Fake Movie Part Of The Movie.

It's Difficult To Find A Movie That Feels True To Itself. You Feel The Hand Of Hollywood, The Moviemaking By Committee, On Everything.

You Know It Has All The Kind Of Fun Stuff. It Has The Countermeasures - We Always Talk About The Countermeasures Because People Are Like, "what The Heck Is Countermeasures?" You Know If I Shot A Missile At It, Flares Would Pop Out Of Those Holes And Stop The Missile From Hitting It.