It's Not So Much A

What I Am Trying To Say Is That It Is Not Without Any Value. The Value Of Copies Is That They Can Direct Us Towards The Original. I Was Recently At The Louvre Museum And I Was Filming People Who Were Viewing The Mona Lisa. I Noticed The Number Of Ordinary People, Astonished, Mouths Agape, Standing Still For Long Stretches Looking At The Work, And I Wondered, "where Does This Come From? Are These People All Art Connoisseurs?" They Are Like Me; Through The Years, We've Seen This Work In Our Schoolbooks Or Art History Books, But When We Stand Before The Original, We Hold Our Breath.

As Film-makers, It Is Very Important For Us To Find Common Ground Between Cultures, And Maybe That's Less The Case For Politicians Who Benefit More From Finding The Conflicts And Differences Between Us.

I Think Life Is So Difficult To Catch, It's So Furtive, That A Copy, A Film, Can In No Way Catch It And Represent It.

I Think That In Life, Being Is Nothing But An Illusion. If We Acknowledge That And Accept The Fact That We Are In Between States, That We Are Moving, And This Movement Is The Nature Of Our Lives, And We Stop Having Aspirations For Being In A Definite State, We Know Life Better And Are Able To Enjoy It Better.

A Digital Camera Does Have Many Advantages And I Was A Believer That Digital Video Would Be A Big Influence On Film-making.