I LOVE movies! I love making them, producing them, watching them, renting them, buying them, etc. Seeing yourself in a movie is a weird thing, still after all these years. There's just something that excites that little boy striving for attention when you're sitting in a packed theatre and everyone is watching you perform. Like if you could just freeze time and take a snapshot, then you'd have a picture of 500 people sitting in a room all looking at a huge photo of yourself. It's so surreal, but I love it! The hardest thing is to JUST WATCH a movie I'm in and NOT THINK about all the stuff that happened on the day we shot this scene and that scene, etc.

What It Means

This is a placeholder explanation generated by the low-overhead model. It interprets "I LOVE movies! I love making them, producing them, watching them, renting them, buying them, etc. Seeing yourself in a movie is a weird thing, still after all these years. There's just something that excites that little boy striving for attention when you're sitting in a packed theatre and everyone is watching you perform. Like if you could just freeze time and take a snapshot, then you'd have a picture of 500 people sitting in a room all looking at a huge photo of yourself. It's so surreal, but I love it! The hardest thing is to JUST WATCH a movie I'm in and NOT THINK about all the stuff that happened on the day we shot this scene and that scene, etc." in the context of "Interview: C. Ernst Harth (April 14, 2003)" to mean that wisdom is timeless.