Quotes About Innovation

What I didn't realize when I was in school and what I suspect a lot of young writers today don't get either is that you have to create the world that you want to exist in as an artist.

I think as long as there are folks on the fringe who want to make movies, the indie scene will still be around. I do think it's getting harder to get them seen though.

I mean, you know actors, we always want to do something else, something different.

The fact that it's science fiction gives you the license to do anything you want to do.

If the company depends entirely on you - your creativity, ingenuity, inspiration, salesmanship or charisma - nobody will want to buy it. The risk and the dependency are too great.

Whoever wants to tell a variety of stories ought to have a variety of beginnings.

It had always made sense to me to build a business based on what people really wanted, rather than guess what we thought they might want.

I like change, like anybody. You don't want to keep doing the same thing because then it gets harder to take chances, be creative, and feel inspired when you're doing the same thing.

Nuclear energy is a baseload - meaning it's power that you can run any time you want, day or night - and carbon-free.

I love the idea of renaissance. If my career is like painting a canvas, I want to have as many different colors in there as I can.

I mean they're making remakes of my films and I'm not even dead yet! Why would you want to make a remake?

People want Art. And they are given it. But the less Art there is in painting the more painting there is.

The paradigm I want to change is that, you can have a car that is beautiful, manufacturable, affordable, safe, fast, and oh, by the way, does 100 mpg, or its energy equivalent. Why wouldn't you?

I had turned down other head chef jobs. I didn't want to take over someone else's cuisine. I wanted to start from scratch.

No More Avengers! There's nothing new to get out of it - I want to go forward, not backward.

I'm always looking for talented people that I want to collaborate with.

Nissan is designing a car that will read the driver's mind. I already know what I'm going to do. I want a car that will read the other guy's mind.

Writing code? That's the easy part. Getting your application in the hands of users, and creating applications that people actually want to use - now that's the hard stuff.

People don't want gadgets, they want services.

Nobody wants another computer hacker movie, unless it's something amazingly different.

To a certain degree, with a TV show, people are looking for a certain amount of familiarity. You don't want to pull the rug out, but you also want to keep things fresh and keep changing it up.

Other people's creativity inspires me. Seeing great art, or reading a fab book or watching an interesting documentary or an exciting film - these things make me want to let my own imagination fly.

The best way to do comedy is to not filter yourself, and then you could always fix it later. You want to be able to push the envelope.

I'd like to give the audience what they've always wanted to see and also I want to give the audience what they've never seen. It's these two things I'm striving for.