Of Course It Would Depend

I Write In A Pretty Straightforward Way. I Kind Of Sit Down At Page One And Start Writing.

Don't Mean To Sound Weird But I Get So Immersed In The Source Material When I'm Working On A Movie That I Kind Of Lose The Line Between What I Thought Of And What Was In The Book.

My Personal Success Would Be That People Understand What I Was Trying To Do. It Was The Most Palatable When I Watchmen_7_mdid Dawn. With Watchmen, Too, I Feel The Same Way. The Movie's Ironic And Satirical And It's Funny And Serious And That's Kind Of The Same Way I Felt About Dawn. Like I Really Was Making A Movie That Knows It's A Zombie Movie And Enjoys That And Wants The Audience To Say, Yeah, That's Okay.

The Difference Between 'watchmen' And A Normal Comic Book Is This: With 'batman's Gotham City,' You Are Transported To Another World Where That Superhero Makes Sense; 'watchmen' Comes At It In A Different Way, It Almost Superimposes Its Heroes On Your World, Which Then Changes How You View Your World Through Its Prism.

The Truth Is These Characters [of Batman Story] Evolve, And There's A Lot Of Hands In The Supporting Of These Characters. It's Great When Everybody Can Know Where Everything Came From. It's Important For The Legacy Of Them.