'Thelma & Louise' really hit a nerve, and I loved that movie.
If someone asked me to be in a movie, I'd be more than happy.
Movie makers now choose profit over vision.
My favorite movie villain? Oh, that's easy. Hannibal Lecter.
I'm able to hang up the character with the costume at the end of the movie.
The movie wasn't a hit, although it did well in Europe for some reason.
I'd seen the movie 'Paranormal Activity' and was convinced for weeks that it was real.
Right before Mag Seven I did a movie called The Bull Rider.
In 'Wall Street,' Charlie Sheen carried that movie.
I'm very focused when I'm making a movie, but I'm also a fantastic multitasker.
I always choose my movie because of a director and a story and a, a character.
My very first audition was for 'Hot Girl #1' in some movie.
I started late. I didn't make my first movie until I was 40.
The Craft was what it was. People who respond to that movie respond to it really strongly.
I wanted it to be like a high quality, drive-in movie.
You win an Oscar, and the movie that comes after that is always going to be compared.
Oftentimes, reality is much worse than what you can put in a movie.
If the script is right, I'm not above doing a movie with broad appeal.
I mean, there are things in the book you could never do in a movie.
I always felt that if I was going to do a movie, I wanted it to be authentic.
I was busy welcoming a new experience. I had never done a movie before.
