'The Third Man,' directed by Carol Reed and written by Graham Greene, is, quite simply, one of the finest movies ever made.
I love movies, but I would love to write as many graphic novels as people would read from me.
I don't like gratuitous violence. I don't like the 'Saw' movies. I don't like the 'Hostel' movies. I don't like anything that is violence for violence's sake.
Movies are so rarely great art that if we cannot appreciate great trash we have very little reason to be interested in them.
Directing movies is the best job there is, that's all. I can hardly say a word after that. It's just a great job.
I love being part of these giant, epic movies. I take great pride in being part of them.
My great-grandfather played organ for silent movies. Talkies in, Gramps out.
I don't know if she should worry too much, I mean some of our greatest writers have had movies made of their books, lots of Hemingway novels were turned into movies, it doesn't hurt the book.
'Gremlins' is one of those eternal movies that stands the test of time and that everyone loves and knows.
I make movies on gritty topics like crime, the underworld, and horror. I don't make movies with good-looking people in good-looking locales.
Why spend money on movies when you can spend it on gas? Or dry cleaning? Or groceries?
I've managed to do movies and still keep a lifestyle where I can go to ballgames, go to a grocery store like everybody else.
I make movies for grownups. When Hollywood starts making them again, I'll start acting in them again.
I'm basically a movie actor now, and my big roles are mostly horror movies - unless I'm doing a guest star or something - and occasionally I try to get back into television.
According to the perverse aesthetics of artistic guilty pleasure, certain books and movies are so bad - so crudely conceived, despicably motivated and atrociously executed - that they're actually rather good.
I love going to the movies and getting Raisinets, a big tub of popcorn and a Coke. That's definitely a guilty pleasure because I can't be doing that all the time.
I haven't seen any of the Cung Le movies, but I have seen the Cung Le Q&A that he did in San Jose, and I've got to say that was pretty hard to watch. That was pretty cringeworthy. Listen: stick to kicking; sticking to kicking eggs and setting Guinness World Records, because entertaining a crowd certainly isn't your thing.
I play a little guitar, write a few tunes, make a few movies, but none of that's really me. The real me is something else.
I have a love interest in every one of my films: a gun.
Hal Holbrook was in one of my first television movies when I was about 18 or 19. He'd made such a strong impression on me and a lasting one in terms of what being an actor was.
