I've always been fascinated by Disneyland and Disney World, and my favorite part of the park was always Tomorrowland.

Star Wars' is a galaxy a long time ago, far, far away. 'Star Wars' is not about our future.

I stand by the Lost finale. It's the story that we wanted to tell, and we told it. No excuses. No apologies. I look back on it as fondly as I look back on the process of writing the whole show. And while I'll always care what you think, I can't be a slave to it anymore. Here's why: I did it for me. I liked it. I was good at it. And I was really … I was alive.

I have found, unfortunately, that if I take on too many projects at one time, there is a higher probability of those projects sucking.

I feel like the big twist shows are now off the table. I think Westworld was probably the last one to Trojan horse this idea of the young man in black. They were doing non-linear storytelling, but disguising it. Jonah Nolan and Lisa Joy have spoken openly about how they just didn't think people were going to figure it out that fast.

I think that we, as writers, get excited by risk. When we are feeling comfortable and familiar, I wouldn't say that we get bored, but the energy in the room gets flat. When we're most excited and when the show is the most fun, it's when we're duking things out.

Lost is a mystery show, so I think that would be stripping the franchise of sort of its essential nature.