Of Course It Would Depend On The

I'd Say The Purest Experience For The Movie Is Not To Have Read The Book Because I Think When You've Read The Book You're Just Ticking Off Boxes. I Think That After You See The Movie, Reading The Book Is A Cool Thing. I Always Say The Movie's Not Meant To Replace The Book. That's Ridiculous. I'm A Huge Fan Of The Book.

I've Always Been Influenced By The Human Form. I'm A Big Fan Of That Shakespeare Quote. I Tend To Leave Out The Bad Part Of The Paragon Of Animals Quote, Because I Have This Sort Of Ayn Rand Aesthetic. It Was Always One Of Those Quotes That Inspired Me.

There's Very Few Dork Movies Made By Dorks.

I Used To Be A Huge Fan Of Heavy Metal Magazine Growing Up, And I Was Exposed To Cobalt There And Fell In Love With The Character And The World. I've Tried To Track It Down And Pursue It Myself To Make A Movie Out Of It. Also I Felt Like The Thing That's Cool About Cobalt Is It Does Have A Culty Kind Of Underground Quality To It That I Really Like.

I've Ended Up As A Filmmaker Who Really Loves The Movie Part Of Movies. That Time In My Life Was A Big Influence On The Kind Of Movies That I Ended Up Making. I Always Think I'm Going To Make A Movie That's Gritty And Real, But Then I Make A Movie That's Like An Opera. I Fight It At First And Then That's Just The Way It Is.