I like film because it brings you very close to the absurd reality that you might spend a day shooting and not get a single image that you like or works, and you won't really know for a few days at least as you wait. It connects you and grounds you to a material reality and a patience that seems lost with digital. I also think the grain texture remains forever different, and in my opinion, what I find to be more beautiful.

I think you can always find interesting, complex and fascinating characters to play in different kinds of movies. It's in your hands.

When you don't understand the fashion world you're just grateful you get to wear good clothes.

One of my favorite vampire movies is 'Nosferatu,' which has a palpable sense of dread that's a pre-war dread.

The ability to have a choice in what you do is a privilege.

I tried ice-skating and wasn't very good at it.

And also, that's the kind of wonderful thing about film culture, is the interaction between films and who works on what, where they were before, and now what they're doing now, and that inevitably informs how people view a film.