Quotes About Films

The only way to get rid of my fears is to make films about them.

The only way for me to get rid of my fears is to make films about them.

Part of me knew it was no great honor to have one's dialogue praised by a man whose films teemed with lines like "That meteor picked the wrong dude to mess with!" and "Uncle Sam, one. Allah...zip!"But

A lot of movies were influenced by 'Logan's Run ' like 'Minority Report'. A lot of films have those elements in them.

My movies have always done pretty well in the UK - 'The Matrix' films did very well in this country and I do like the crews here and the people we're working with here.

There are many animation films out there for teens, tweens and family but there are not that many real life stories.

The films I do always have a happy ending. I hope it reflects back to real life.

My dentist said to me the other day: I've enough problems in my life, so why should I see your films?

My films are of paramount importance to me, the same as my family. That's not going to change. This is a balance I have to strike throughout my life.

I mean, look, I wear makeup in films. I don't wear makeup in real life. It's just part of the gig, that's all.

Life goes on pretty much the same way. I've been working on a couple of films on the side. You may see some more. You may even see another television show.

In the moment of making films, I want to share my observations of life, not of other films.

People who are kind of at the cutting edge of life and survival, and being near the nitty-gritty, like my films, and I like that.

the ridiculous things you see on American films, from which good Lord deliver us!

The body lay outside an abandoned, boarded-up theater. The theater had started as a first-run movie house, many years back when the neighborhood had still been fashionable. As the neighborhood began rotting, the theater began showing second-run films, and then old movies, and finally foreign-language films.

I am a big fan of the old Howard Hawks films from the 30s and 40s, I was a big Hepburn and Tracey fan for a while and Woody Allen films that are a very different kind of romantic comedy.

It was the sort of thing Alex had seen a thousand times in films and on television, and he was shocked by how different the reality was.

When there wasn't a lot of work, I wrote a screenplay, 'What Lies Beneath,' which got noticed and got me more acting jobs. As I got more jobs, I was able to make my own films. That ethos of making my own work has provided me with a lot of opportunities.

I'd like to produce more films in Hindi, provided I get good scripts.

In Providence, we didn't have a first-run movie theater. But we did have an indie movie theatre on the Brown campus. That was the theater we'd go to. I think, as highbrow as it sounds, that I grew up on the films.

'Funny Games' was conceived as a provocation. My other films are different. If people feel my other films are, or respond to them as provocation, then that's quite different. 'Funny Games' is the only one of mine where my intention was to provoke the audience.

Not just art for art's sake, but I want to have films out there that will provoke authentic, holistic conversations about the human condition. And not provide the easy answers, but put it out there.

On films, you have the liberty of working out the details, the psychology, taking maybe more risks and takes than you can in television just because you can't be figuring things out on the day.

I think my favorite horror films are really grounded in human psychology, which is to say I think through sort of extreme dislocations of reality.