We're all clichés, all following scripts that have been written and played out long before we landed the role.

Life, for the most part, inevitably becomes routine, the random confluence of timing and fortune that configures its components all but forgotten. But every so often, I catch a glimpse of my life out of the corner of my eye, and am rendered breathless by it.

At this point in my life, I'm not looking for any happy endings. I'm just looking to get things started.

Fate already warned us to pack it in. We just didn’t hear it in time.

That's the thing about life; everything feels so permanent, but you can disappear in an instant.

The thing about living alone is that it gives you a lot of time to think. You don't necessarily reach any conclusions, because wisdom is largely a function of intelligence and self-awareness, not time on your hands. But you do become very good at thinking yourself into endless loops of desperation in half the time it would take a normal person.

Screenwriting you don't necessarily have to do the job of the costume designer and the prop master and the set designer. It's more just about finding the visuals and finding these characters through dialogue.