I came up the old-fashioned way - tea boy, cutter, focus-puller, cinematographer - but I wasn't myself old-fashioned.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
I was partly old-fashioned and partly modern.
The films that I love are very straightforward stories, like really old-fashioned stuff.
The fact that I made a special movie with an old-fashioned style - even if it's a mix between with modern and old-fashioned things - must mean I feel both ways about change. In a way I'm resisting, but in a way adapting myself to the times.
I still have to say that I did 'Dirty Pretty Things' 11 years ago. That was a very sudden shift in my life and my relationship to my work, and it didn't feel it was impossible to make a film like that.
Growing up, I was on film sets occasionally, when my dad was acting, so I got to run around and do odd jobs on films like 'Labyrinth' and others... I seemed destined to make films.
If you were in the film industry at that time, you were always picked up by directors who were much older. You were whisked about and shown things. I did work very hard though.
I think when I was younger, I used to sort of long to be a part of films that were really gritty and hardcore in a way.
I'm not old-fashioned.
I think I'm very old-fashioned.
I like old movies, screwball comedies, vintage clothes, and basically I'm an old-fashioned gal.