No one has a name in 'The Road.' Like Cormac McCarthy's novel from which it's adapted, 'The Road' features characters such as the man, the boy, the wife, the old man and the veteran.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
I've been joking that 'On the Road' is the prequel to 'The Road.' I don't know if that's a very good joke.
'On the Road' is another one of those, a film in which the audience has a very clear idea of who they think your character is, so you know you are asking for it. But that's the challenge.
'The Road' was a movie that has a good reputation, even though it wasn't released very well, but that's a movie I'm very proud of.
A novel is a mirror carried along a main road.
I have no doubt that 'On the Road' is a Great American Novel. But I'm also certain my students will do fine without it.
I think 'The Road' is a good example of a book everyone should read, but I wouldn't recommend it to young kids.
The writer of 'The Red Road,' Aaron Guzikowski, deserves the credit. The fact that the dialogue is so understated is what makes this show so appealing, especially as an actor.
When I'm done with all of this, I'm going to write a book on it: have a guide to having a life and being on the road. Especially having a family and being on the road.
The road is a lonely place, and that sounds like a cliche, you know, like what is my life?
The road, lyric-wise, is a trap, and a bore. Maybe it's interesting to me, but I don't think it's a connecting thing with other humans. What is there to write about? Truck stops, hotels, clubs?