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I get emotionally attached with every film I do, and that stops me from being critical. I can't fight my emotions.

I guess I probably make violent films partly because I can't express my anger in my real life very well.

I've very critical of myself, and film has been an adjustment for me.

I think sometimes when you're working consistently in film, and maybe this is just me, but you do feel quite dislocated from your audience.

When I on set as a director I crazy. My temper is not that good.

I don't feel comfortable with violence, and I'm not sure that I film violent scenes properly, and it's something I'm reticent to do, and yet violence is sort of in all of my films.

As actors, we put in our best, but when people don't like a film, you have to learn to deal with it. I've learnt not to get too emotional.

With every film, we form a small little world for a period of time. Everybody is close, and then one fine day everything is over. That can throw you off. So you have to learn to take things in your stride and not get too emotional about people or situations.

But one of the hardest things for me to do was to access anger. I could do it on stage. But when I did it on film it was hard for me. That probably has to do with the intimacy of film. And my own personal issues with expressing anger. So I had to learn how to do that.

Usually when you watch a film, you're just sort of biting your nails about things you could have done differently.