Quotes About Teamwork

I think filmmaking is a team work and it's a shared responsibility.

Any filmmaking, any film is a collaborative process. There's always a lot of people working on things together.

I love the team aspect of filmmaking.

I like how collaborative and cult-like filmmaking is. It's really family-oriented, tribe-oriented.

The whole process of filmmaking can be chaotic, but if you can have an enthusiastic cast, you're pretty much there.

There's a respect factor in filmmaking, like in sports, where certain things are kept in the locker room.

That's what I learned most about directing on my own - you've got to build a family, a filmmaking family.

I am not against two-heroine films.

To make a film, the final big collaborator that you have is the composer.

A lot of the guys who played in the 1995 final for Ajax had been there since the age of 12 or 13. Patrick Kluivert and Edgar Davids had been there from age seven or eight, so I had a lot of catching up to do.

The only thing that matters in college basketball is going to the Final Four.

A Final Four would be pretty amazing.

Going to a final and winning is the best thing in life, and it makes rugby no longer a job. It makes it fun.

Everyone loves playing in semi-finals and finals.

There's nothing like watching basketball being played at its finest.

As a girl, I was a member of Birchfield Harriers, who had Kathy Cook, Tessa Sanderson and Sonia Lannaman in their team. Those were some of the finest athletes in the country, so it was great to see them up close.

Having Willie Stargell on your ball club is like having a diamond ring on your finger.

I am not one of these guys that looks to the locker room and points fingers. That has never been my MO.

People point fingers at the leader. That happens in every sport.

I've had broken fingers and still played for Team Canada.

Whenever I've done jobs, whether it's an acting job or writing job, there's an aspect of it that feels like you help build your piece of it, and then you watch as someone takes it, and they finish building it.

There is anxiety, but it comes after you've finished filming because it's out of your hands; people are editing it, they're cutting it, marketing it. And it's... part your career sort of rides on that. But when you're actually filming it's a team thing and it really feels good there for me.

Well, I am becoming doddering and old but I have - I'm writing two books a year now. It's like 220,000 words or something like finished, and, honest to God, I can't do that. I really do need the help of, you know, other people working with me.

Lots of shows are written completely in the writer's room. And I wouldn't say 'The Walking Dead' is that way. There are three levels to it. There's us in the room. The writers going off by themselves. And me working with the writers on a finished script.