You Could Call It That [urban Western],

There Are Many Stories Of People Didn't Set Out To Make A Film That Became A Classic - The Whole Process Was A Disaster, Everybody Hated Each Other, The Movie Itself Was A Disaster, Everybody Thought The Movie And The Script Was Going To Be A Piece Of Crap. Look At Alfred Hitchcock And Psycho. Nobody Wanted To Make Psycho; It Was Crap To Them. The Only Person That Wanted To Make Psycho Was Hitchcock. Now, It's Considered A Classic And A Work Of Art.

My Experience Of Test Screenings Is That You Don't Know What Kind Of Mood People Are Going To Be In, And Sometimes The Studios Accept What Joe Blo Says - And This Guy Could Just Be A Frustrated Filmmaker, Or Not Paying Attention.

If I'm Going To See My Mom, I'm Going To Church!

I Don't Think The Audience Goes And Thinks Of The Movie As A Piece Of Art - There Are Some Independent People Who May Go And Have A Higher Appreciation For Filmmaking. It Is A Great Art Form, But I Don't Think You Look At A Painting And A Movie With The Same Eye.

I Like Being In Real Environments. I Love Being In The Place That It's About - These Sets And Locations Are Characters In The Movies. Can You Imagine Breakfast At Tiffany's Shot Somewhere Else? It's Classic. Characters Are Part Of Storytelling; They're Just As Important As Everything Else.