If You Try To Act,

I See A Movie As A Way Of Learning About The World, About Myself, And Learning About My Relationship With People And Art.

3d Is Quite A Lot More Advanced In Animated Movies; For Live-action Movies We're Just Taking Baby Steps, We're Just In The Beginning. So When I Think Of Doing That I Was Very Excited. It Didn't Go As Far As I Think It Should, I'm Still A Novice, But I Think It's Fair To Say It's A New Cinematic Medium, Experience.

Even Dramatically How You Position Some Person, The Depth, The Existence [in 3d] Is Different Than A Flat Image Even Though By Itself It Has Depth, We Create The Illusion Of Depth. For Example, Some Of The Shots I Have To Stay Closer To The Actor Because It's A Young Actor, I Like It Closer For Some Of The Shots. I Watch 2d Scenes Next To The Camera, Then When I Go Back To My Station And Watch It In 3d I Have To Go Back And Reduce His Acting, He Has To Shrink A Little Bit Because He Peeks Out More.

Basically The Movies I Make Are My Life, So I Choose How I Want To Live My Life For The Next Two Years. So That's A Decision I Have To Make. At Some Point If I Feel There Are Enough Elements - It Doesn't Even Have To Have Great Characters Or Great Stories - It's Just Elements That Can Get My Excitement And Curiosity For One Or Two Years, Then I'll Jump In And I'll Find Out What That Is. Then I Have To Do [interviews Like This] And Rationalize Why I Do This.

I Don't Have A Checklist. Whatever Material Excites Me, They'll Call For A Certain Genre Or Combination Of Genres. It'll Come Naturally And I'll Be Eager To Learn How That Thing Works. I Learn The Rules, And I'll Probably Break Some Of Them.