The Fear Factor Actually Brings

I'm Not A Master Of Films. I'm Rather A Slave.

Mostly It's Like, I Get Inspired By Something And I Want To Learn That Part Of Filmmaking, I Want To Delve Into That Kind Of Depth. And Leading, Also, A Lot Of People. A Lot Of People, For Two Years Of Their Life They Follow Me, And They Believe What I Believe In. So That's Some Responsibility And I'd Like To Make It Worth The Effort.

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.

If There's Something That Can Be Formulated, Regulated, Give You Security, Then Nobody Would Lose Money. Every Movie Would Be Successful. And That's Certainly Not The Case.

I Think For Most People, The Audience Probably Couldn't Tell The Difference, But I Know They [shots Of Visual Effects] Can Be Better. And The People Working Know They Can Be More Precise. I'm Still Doing Another Round Of Sound Mixing And Color Timing, Pretty Technical Stuff. I Think The Movie [life Of Pi] Is Really Presentable, Nothing Was Left Out That Would Take You Out Of The Movie. I Just Need To Perfect The Job And I Still Have Two Weeks To Go [to Deliver Final Cut To Fox].