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I think actors always find the dialogue doesn't quite fit, so you always have to play with it.

When you do not have the dialogue to explain things, you will use everything to show and to tell the story. I think that this is what makes you believe that it is impeccable.

Dialogue is the place that books are most alive and forge the most direct connection with readers. It is also where we as writers discover our characters and allow them to become real.

In every movie I do have a dialogue.

Honestly, dialogue is a weird area for me. It just comes naturally; I know I'm quite good at it, but I can't actually tell you why or how in any detail.

Good dialogue is very important.

As for dialogue, I think it keeps things moving to cut to the chase.

Sometimes, what's not said is just as important to the writing as what is said. As a writer, we have our voices heard. I think that, at oftentimes, the ability to allow the dialogue to recede properly into the world of the film is also a really valid sort of way to be a writer, I think.

It's much easier to read the stories that have a lot of dialogue; of course, they flow much more easily into speech.

From the very beginning, I always tried to make dialogue flow comfortably; I always did that to make it seem more authentic.