You've Got This Guy Who Refuses To

'w.' Is Not Necessarily A Political Film, But It Was Sort Of A Contrasting Reality For Me To Get Into George W. Bush As A Character Because Of How I Felt About His Administration Before I Started Making The Film.

It's Probably A Bit Of A Power Trip When You Befriend Somebody Enough That They Trust You To Tell You Things.

I'm Very Happy To Be Involved With Great Filmmakers.

At Least George W. Bush Feels Like - And I've Heard Him Say It - "you Can't Judge Me Now, Because Look At Abraham Lincoln. When He Was In The Middle Of That War And 600,000 People Died, He Was Vilified For The Gettysburg Address Because They Felt It Was Too Short And Almost Insulting, And Now You Look Back And It's Considered One Of The Great Speeches Of All Time And He's Considered One Of The Great Presidents Of All Time."

Rebellion, Just To Be Clear, Can Mean Holding Onto Some Of Your Own Integrity, Of Not Playing Into The Idea Of Sensationalism. We All Have Our Moments, And That's Your Guys' Job - To Take Those Moments And Make Them Turgid, Gaseous, Make Them Big, And It's Bigger Than The Person Is. When You Start Believing Your Own Press, That's When It Gets Really Sad.