I've worked in the movie business for many, many years, where you have lots of days and lots of money. It's really mainly about time. We always try to conceive all of our action from a place of, "What can we shoot that looks fantastic?," rather than trying to do the kinds of thing that you would be able to accomplish in a movie.

I'm a big believer in practical and location photography.

Everybody is waiting for the end to come, but what if it already passed us by? What if the final joke of Judgment Day was that it had already come and gone and we were none the wiser? Apocalypse arrives quietly; the chosen are herded off to heaven, and the rest of us, the ones who failed the test, just keep on going, oblivious. Dead already, wandering around long after the gods have stopped keeping score, still optimistic about the future.

The thing about working on a TV show is that it becomes, very quickly, all consuming.

We used to look up at the sky and wonder at our place in the stars. Now we just look down, and worry about our place in the dirt.

TV is, as I'm discovering now, a marathon. You have to keep going and going and going.

None of us like violence in the real world, but we're fascinated with it onscreen.