More Blood! More Blood!

I'm Simply A Nonbeliever And Have Been Forever. ... I'm Interested In Saying, 'let Us Discuss The Existential Question. We Are All Going To Die, That Is The End Of All Consciousness. There Is No Afterlife. There Is No God. Now What Do We Do.' That's The Point Where It Starts Getting Interesting To Me.

Art Forms Of The Past Were Really Considered Elitist. Bach Did Not Compose For The Masses, Neither Did Beethoven. It Was Always For Patrons, Aristocrats, And Royalty. Now We Have A Sort Of Democratic Version Of That, Which Is To Say That The Audience Is So Splintered In Its Interests.

My Understanding Of Life Is Very Existential. I Think That We Are Our Bodies. There's Nothing Else, And When We Die, That's It. No Afterlife.

At A Certain Point The Audience Shouldn't Worry About Catching Every Word And Understanding Every Twist And Turn, Because At A Certain Point That's Pretty Much Impossible.

You Know, There's A Saying In Art That In Order To Be Universal You Must Be Specific. So I Think Every Artist Feels That He Is Dealing With Specific Things But That It Also Has Significance Universally.