When I Make A Live-action

Well, Bradbury's A Genius. Fahrenheit 451 Is One Of My Favorite Books Of All Time, And The Illustrated Man As A Collection Of Short Stories Ranks Up There. When You Read It You Realize How Influential It Is On So Many Other Stories And People.

I Imagine The Film ["300"] As If I Was A Spartan And I Had Never Seen An Immortal Or A Persian, Or An Elephant Or A Rhino For That Matter.

The Cool Thing About Watchmen Is It Has This Really Complicated Question That It Asks, Which Is: Who Polices The Police Or Who Governs The Government? Who Does God Pray To? Those Are Pretty Deep Questions But Also Pretty Fun Questions. Kind Of Exciting. It Tries To Subvert The Superhero Genre By Giving You These Big Questions, Moral Questions. Why Do You Think You're On A Fun Ride? Suddenly You're Like How Am I Supposed To Feel About That?

You Can't Will Something Into Being. If You Follow That Philosophy All The Way, To Will Something Into Being, That's Animal Style. That's What Man Does. But If You're Looking At The Philosophy Correctly, And I Never Did - I Like To Think I Did Sometimes - You Have To Do It Without Ego, Without The I. You Have To Separate Yourself.

I Think That, For Me, Superman Just Seemed To Make A Lot Of Sense To Me. After Doing 'watchmen,' It Was - You Know That Thing, You've Got To Know The Rules Before You Can Break Them? There Was Something About That In Making 'watchmen.'