When I Read Scripts And

I Felt So Proud To Be Having A Baby And So Excited. And I Felt Closer To Other Women - To My Sisters, To My Mom. I Felt Empowered, Like, 'i've Given Birth. I Did It! There's Nothing I Can't Handle.' I've Really Enjoyed This Time That I Have Taken To Be With Suri, As Well As The Challenges Of The First Couple Of Months: Feeding And Pumping, Learning To Decipher What Each Cry Means - Is She Hungry? Is She Tired? Does She Need A Fresh Diaper? - And Figuring Out How To Really Help Her.

I Optioned A Book Called "rare Objects" By Kathleen Tessaro And I'm Adapting It . It Takes Place In The 1930s And It's About Two Women And That's What I'm Working On To Direct.

I Remember When We Were Doing "batman Begins" And To Watch Chris Nolan Go From "memento" To "batman" And Take That Leap From Such A Smaller Size To A Big Movie, That's Inspiring. But Those Movies Are Their Own Type Of Art And You Have To Really Understand It And Really Know That World And I Would Have To Take A Long Time To Figure That Out.because My Brain Doesn't Naturally Go There.

My Norm For Watching Scary Movies, What I Love About It, Is When They Work And They Scare Me, Which Is Not That Often I'm Afraid. The More You Know The Genre, Your Taste Becomes A Little More Rarefied And You Take A Very Particular Route To The Type Of Movies You Like In The Genre. But I Still Get Scared.

I Never Really Look Back. I Just Approach Life (taking) It One Day At A Time. I'm Just Really Grateful.