Quotes About Progress

I confess that, like public figures from bygone days or an entertainer that hadn't been heard from in eons, I didn't know AIM, as we all called it, still existed at all.

I feel like the first record was really finding my feet, figuring out what music I wanted to make... Now that I've done that, I feel like I've got a much clearer idea of what I want to sound like and what I want to discover. It's exciting.

Just figuring it out for 30 years - 30 years... I think I'm ready now to expand - to grow.

The world is really figuring BSE out, and that's positive.

I love to watch human beings figuring out their limitations.

I started working at a time when most of my friends were still figuring their lives out.

The story of '3 Mics' is the story of a guy who wants to be something and is sort of figuring out how he gets there.

I'm learning how to fight. Just figuring out what I need to do to further myself.

I don't think the failure of one film means the end of your career.

Women in Film and Television is such an important body.

The film business has changed so dramatically from when I started.

In many ways the film business is behind what's going on culturally. We are a world that is becoming more diverse and there's no going back.

More meaningful cinema is being made, and that is the reason why you see a rejuvenated Malayalam film industry. But more films aimed at youth are needed.

It is important for the film industry to rise above ageism.

I like the constant rise and fall of the British film industry. But above all, I like the workhorses who kept going no matter what.

There was a time when people were afraid that film music would totally displace classical music.

My early films look terrible! I didn't know what I was doing. I learned when I was doing it. I never went to film school.

When I started my professional rugby career, in 2002, there was one guy filming training if you were lucky.

I think a lot of black filmmakers have done very well.

As I continue to evolve as a filmmaker, I'm going to continue to do different stuff.

Black filmmakers - I'm grateful for them.

Whenever you make a movie, when it's done, as a filmmaker, you never sit there and say, 'Boy, I really got that right.' It's, 'Where did I screw up?'

Aamir Khan in a sense, was my first teacher for filmmaking. He used to answer my doubts on the sets of 'Joh Jeeta Wahi Sikander.'

If you think about it, episodic filmmaking has not been something that people have really done.