Well, because Dawn of the Dead can take place anywhere and it shows that actually the entire planet is contaminated, I would say that it shows the new face of our world - one person, one race, united against the invisible destructive force.

I think that the idea of family is a very powerful and influential and disjointed thing that will always captivate me.

I think that we need to get along together if we want to survive in the twenty-first century.

I feel like we want women to be simpler, less complex, so we project a lot of versions of simplicity onto them to fit that.

I think that I get different kinds of joy out of directing a film and acting, and it's sort of necessary to just be doing one and focusing on that. I'm in awe of anyone who tries to be an actor-director, so I couldn't really see that.

I think it's a universal thing in every family, that people have their own specific versions of pivotal events or even small memories.

We're in this space right now where things are very precarious for women and things in the States are so terrifying. There are so many rollbacks of rights women have gained - and it can happen quickly, more quickly than we think. I think it would be good for us to think back and ahead to protect the space we're in.