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I love mixing up my genres.

I always think it's interesting to switch genres, because if I read a script and I know exactly how to manifest a story, I don't really want to do it anymore, because I've already done it in my head.

I really don't think of my work in terms of a genre. I think of it in terms of what I want to say, what I think is cool, and what I'm good at.

I love so many different genres. I love crime films - and unusual coming-of-age pieces.

I love all genres. The only thing I get stymied by is the Family Drama. I don't necessarily know how to approach that.

I have a complex feeling about genre. I love it, but I hate it at the same time. I have the urge to make audiences thrill with the excitement of a genre, but I also try to betray and destroy the expectations placed on that genre.

It's really not the genre for me, or the venue, it's the writing.

Like most writers, I read deeply into the genre in which I write.

My focus is to not focus too much on one genre.

I see genres as generating sets of rules or conventions that are only interesting when they are subverted or used to disguise the author's intent. My own way of doing this is to attempt a sort of whimsical alchemy, whereby seemingly incompatible genres are brought into unlikely partnerships.