I like the George Romero films, which were really great, social satire movies; really twisted.
I do want to be in mainstream movies that are going to be seen. I suppose it satisfies the showbiz side of me.
My folks always let me go to the movies every Saturday. We were really motion-picture goers.
When I was a kid, I loved watching kung fu movies - in San Francisco, we had 'Kung Fu Theater' on TV on Saturdays, and they'd air old Shaw Brothers movies with English dubbing, things like that.
In the John Wayne movies, the Indians were savages that were trying to scalp you. That culture has really suffered because of the stereotype you see in those westerns.
There were 10 or 15 years where all the Scandinavian movies were gray and light brown. I got really bored with it. I really felt that movies had to have that life of vivid colors.
To an extent, our relationship with the movies is always subjective. Our capacity to be involved says as much about each of us; I've never fathomed why anyone would want to spend four hours in the company of the exceedingly tiresome Scarlett O'Hara.
I love scary movies and respect the filmmakers of scary movies, and it's just as hard to make a great scary movie as it is to make a great comedy or drama or anything else.
Scary movies, for me, I used to be insanely scared of.
I don't like scary movies.
I'm scared of scary movies.
I grew up watching Steven Spielberg and scary movies.
Think about scary movies: There's a fine line between horror and humor.
I always loved scary movies, and my dad was a film professor.
I can't watch scary movies right now, because living on my own, it kind of freaks me out.
I really love scary movies, so I'm all about Halloween.
I love scary movies.
Personally, I'm a real wimp with scary movies. I get so scared.
For me, the sound design and the musical score is a big part of what makes scary movies work.
I don't really have a schedule of when I want to show my children my movies.
