22nd March 2017 | for Creatives | reaching your audience, artist's voice, filmmaking, artist's message, creative freedom, David Lynch, art interpretation |
"[My films] mean different things to different people. Some mean more or less the same things to a large number of people. It's okay. Just as long as there's not one message, spoon-fed. That's what films by committee end up being, and it's a real bummer to me ... Life is very, very complicated, and so films should be allowed to be, too."
"I don't care about quotation marks and directing the reader and making things easy for the reader. I don't want my fiction to be an example of the MFA style of 'show, don't tell,' of giving the reader a window onto reality, of lending a sense of transparency to the prose. Stylistically, I wanted something dense, image-heavy, and digressive, because I like those things."
"I believe I have the right to think and say the wrong things. I believe your remedy for that should be to argue with me or to ignore me, and that I should have the same remedy for the wrong things that I believe you think."
"I was used to uniting an audience with humour; this time, I wanted to unite an audience with humanity."
"People listen to music and interpret it in their own way, but it's weird when a thing that has helped you through a hard time becomes your career."
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