You Can Never Guess Or Assume What

It's What Happens. You Love, Then You Lose, Then You Die. Even If You Survive, You Die.

I Do Feel Like No Matter What You're Doing, Whether It's Music Or Writing A Play Or A Poem Or Drawing A Picture Or Painting Something, That You're Speaking To What Is It You Want To Express, What Is It You Want To See.

People Never Know What They Want, Though Everyone Says They Do. If They Did, Nobody Would Ever Be Surprised.

'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.

There's Something About Looking At Super 8 Films That Is So Evocative. You Could Argue It's The Resolution Of The Film Somehow Because They Aren't Crystal Clear And Perfect,so There Is A Kind Of Gauzy Layer Between You And What You See. You Could Argue It's The Silence Of Them. You Could Say It's The Sound Of The Projector That Creates A Moodiness. But There's Something About Looking At Analog Movies That's Infinitely More Powerful Than Digital.