There's a fine line between what would characterize you as a troglodyte and what would characterize you as a brilliant, avant-garde, forward-thinking genius. There's some middle ground.

Succeeding is not really a life experience that does that much good. Failing is a much more sobering and enlightening experience.

I think when you get inured with the past, you get committed to the past, you stop growing.

If you make something good, eventually the audience will be there, eventually there will be something on the Internet that is a cultural phenomenon that's not available anywhere else, that's not available on television broadcasts, that's not on cable, it's only on some Web site. And the world will find it. And when that happens, it will be what the 'kiss' was to the theatrical movie business, 5,000 years ago or whenever it was.

My strength is coming up with two outs in the last of the ninth.

We cannot escape that Hollywood is in the middle of a wave of technological change. The current angst over all the implications of new entertainment technology is nothing new.

Privacy laws are our biggest impediment to us obtaining our objectives.