We're Never Going To Be The Ultimate-insider

When I Began To Think About The Head Of The Family, The Storyteller, The Rise Of Television Which Became The New Storyteller, The Break-up Of The American Family As An Idea And Then Avalon Came.

Rain Man Certainly Didn't Test Really Well. If You Look At It Carefully, You Have A Disease Autism They Didn't Understand Back Then, They Didn't Know In The Test Audience Whether It's Okay To Laugh Or Not Laugh, Because It's A Film That's Done In A Way Where, "well, Maybe I'm Not Supposed To Laugh." At The End Of The Film, Dustin Hoffman Gets On The Train And Doesn't Even Acknowledge His Brother. Not Even A Glance, Nothing. That's Why The Studio Said, "can't You Just Have Him Look At Tom Cruise At The End Of The Film?"

All I Try To Do Is Create An Atmosphere That Seems Comfortable Enough, That It Removes Tension And Everyone Feels Free. If They Feel Free Then Behaviour Happens, Small Moments Happen And That's What Ultimately Works The Best For Me.

You Don't Always Have To Have The Ending, But You Want To Have A Satisfactory Conclusion.

You Have A Movie And It Proves Itself And Then Certain Things Happen.