Jennifer Aniston Quotes

I just make movies and hope people appreciate them.

In film, you're painting a canvas. I got really excited about that.

You know I'm proud that I was able to develop and produce movies that I wanted to make.

More often than not, the experience of shooting the movie has been disappointing and the end product has been a mere shadow of what I hoped it would be. But immersing myself in the story - that's what I like best of all.

I don't understand the whole testing-numbers thing. It is not how I want to make movies.

For so many years, I've been an actor acting in other people's movies, and in 'Unstoppable,' I'm producing it, and I have an opportunity to create some of that excitement with style and form and different color templates and things like that. So, as an artist, it's really exciting.

Some architects, such as John Lautner, never really did anything other than houses. His entire portfolio is basically residential. There's nothing wrong with that.

A director makes only one movie in his life. Then he breaks it into pieces and makes it again.

I think of making a movie in such a romantic way.

I think each movie-making process is a very exhausting and satisfying and fulfilling experience for me.

One does not set out with the idea that I've just had a great idea and now I'm going to go and carry it out. Almost all art that's made like that doesn't go anywhere.

Doing a movie is a stressful thing. You spend months of you life focusing into that one project, and I want to make sure I do something I really like or I'm really passionate about.

Sometimes you like the personal adventure implicit in the making of a film, and sometimes you like your part in a film, and sometimes you like the final result.

It's not that there aren't people who care creatively in the world of television, but there's always a bit more time in making a movie. I always feel films are more of a creative journey.

I did this little movie I really love called 'Experimenter,' but that took six years to get made and no money.

I love having made a movie.

'Lost in Translation' was a year of my life, if not more, and then 'Marie Antoinette' was about three years of my life.

Dream Home' is uncomplicated with everyday language that resonates with homeowners. We also included hundreds of never-before-seen images.

We always set out to just make a great movie.

Big movie or small movie, you make this thing, and then you show it to people, and you just hope they like it. You hope it works.

It's not like I wakeup everyday and say, 'You know what, I need to do a horror film.' Statistically it's only like forty percent of my output but it's a great ride and the fan base is really dedicated and that's always cool. When you're lucky enough to be in a good one it's fantastic.

Creating is really what I like to do. The best thing in the world is to have an idea in the back of your head and then to make that idea into a movie and have people all over the world enjoy it.

When I'm making a movie, it's making use of my creative juices, and it fills me up with what really is - I think my purpose here is to tell stories.

I have wasted the greater part of my life looking for money and trying to get along, trying to make my work from this terribly expensive paintbox, which is a movie. And I've spent too much energy on things that have nothing to do with making a movie. It's about two percent moviemaking and ninety-eight percent hustling. It's no way to spend a life.

We don't make movies to make money, we make money to make more movies.