It's peaceful to think about the family as a group. I totally believe in extended families.

To share a lot of ideas - not ideas - emotions, a way of looking at people, a way of looking at life. If it can be shared, it means there is a common denominator.

I quit seeing some people who were saying bad things about women; I don't even want to meet them or see them.

I wanted to catch the problem of consumption, waste, poor people eating what we throw away, which is a big subject. But I didn't want to become a sociologue, an ethnographe, a serious thinker. I thought I should be free, even in a documentary which has a very serious subject.

People like my films. They understand me through my films; it's like a connection that has been established between all my work and myself and the audience and the viewer.

I've always been like this - trying to find adventure where it's still in its first élan - the first spring.

I think we need to have a nest of something which is family.