To shoot a conventional film means that you are always covering yourself. You are putting nets and, in a way, letting bad decisions take over.

When you shoot in a room, that's a symmetrical thing that contains you. When there's no contention, the sensation is overwhelming you. That's a challenge, to do that.

Ultimately, with every film I'd done before, there was a reference. They have their own uniqueness, but there was always a precedent.

Filmmaking can give you everything, but at the same time, it can take everything from you.

Freedom comes with a lot of responsibility. When you are by yourself, you have to develop a third eye.

All my films I have shot in chronological order - always. And the reason is that there's a moment that the screenplay is the notion of the film. But when you start doing a film... the work itself starts being transformed, and you have to surrender.