I Think Being Someone In

I Spend A Lot Of Time Doing Carpentry. Sometimes There Is Nothing That Gives Me The Contentment That Sawing A Piece Of Wood Does.

In My Films, I Try To Give People As Little Information As Possible, Which Is Still Much More Than What They Get In Real Life. I Feel That They Should Be Grateful For The Little Bit Of Information I Give Them.

I Don't Ask My Students To Have Studied Film Or Any Education In General. What I Ask Them Is To Come And Sit And Tell Me A Story, And The Way They Choose It And Tell It, For Me, The Best Criteria For Whether They Are Right For Making Films. There's Nothing More Important Than Being Able To Tell Your Story Orally.

My Last Experience Of Film-making Was Tickets, A Three-episode Film In Italy, The Third Of Which Is Directed By Myself. It's Not For Me To Judge Whether It's A Good Film Or A Bad Film, But What I Could Say Is That Nobody Had A Cultural Or Linguistic Issue With What Was Produced.

Good Cinema Is What We Can Believe And Bad Cinema Is What We Can't Believe. What You See And Believe In Is Very Much What I'm Interested In.