I think that when you're in love, you progressively go back to who you are.

I don't master my craft or my style enough to have any philosophy or dogma to which I feel I belong.

I always wrote. I've written stories since I was 9. We didn't have a computer at home, but my aunt Magda had one. Whenever I'd go to her place, I was in the basement working on her computer, writing stories.

I'd rather be referred to as a precocious young Quebec talent, than not be referred to at all.

Acting is everything to me and it's at the core of every decision. Whatever importance costumes, details, lights, camera, dialogue and everything else have, if the acting is bad, cheap, or overdone everything else is just gone.

I don't belong to any school or clique or ghetto. I don't have any preconceived ideas. I'm trying to serve a story and not a genre or a style.

As a director you want to have actors, not only surpassing themselves, but also going somewhere, going different places.