Let there be a wide breadth of possible ways to create.

Sometimes you see auteur TV shows and movies, and those are great.

As you always discover when you make something, typically if your object isn't frivolous, people's relationship to it isn't frivolous.

Love scenes are the hardest things in the world and if you enjoy them, that's wonderful, because nobody making them sits there and goes, 'Let's do that again tomorrow.'

What happens is that the experience of writers working together and the idea of creative collaboration is so delightful, but it has been relegated to TV.

Anything you make has its own wavelength and its own sound. It's like a tuning fork, until the things that resonate are correct for it.

If we don't keep people engaged, we're not going to move you. And if we move you, we've done something useful. That's what anybody who writes genre knows.