Azita Ghanizada Quotes

But it is funny, because I saw Unbreakable recently and it's a strange movie, I didn't mind it, and it's got some interesting things going on.

If something comes along that is totally outside of horror, fine, but I find there's an immense amount of freedom within the genre.

'American Horror Story' is my home. It's the place I feel the most comfortable.

I read the 'Kapoor & Sons' script in a half hour, forty five minutes. Not because I skimming through it... I read it like a book. By the end, I was blown away. I picked up the phone and said, 'This script is gold.'

The thought of a man being the murderer of his own daughter in the Twin Peaks was anathema to me. At the time, I had a 2-year-old daughter of my own, and that possibility really turned me off. I was praying that I wouldn't be the one.

I stopped watching horror movies after I watched 'Candyman' when I was - I don't know, fifteen or something. I remember my sister rented it, 'Candyman,' and it really, really scared me. And so it was only after I found myself in a horror film that I really went back and kind of rediscovered the genre.

I remember the first time I saw 'Gupt,' I was blown away.

I love horror movies like 'The Exorcist' and 'The Shining,' which freaked me out but in a good way. And I love gore.

I read 'Twilight' when I was overseas. I actually liked it. I didn't expect to, because I generally don't like fantasy like that because it's far-fetched, but I liked it. It's pretty good.

Greg Rucka's 'Lazarus' is amazing.

Most of my work is science fiction, with many a spaceship but few cars.

I'm particularly fond of sci-fi and fantasy genres.

It's a weird little anomaly about horror films in that the more money and noise you have, the less scary it gets.

I was really interested in doing a really science fiction-based story because it's something I feel like I hadn't done yet.

As far as horror films are concerned, I guess Vikram Bhatt is a brand name.

I've always liked horror films, but I have discovered that shooting for scenes in which you play a spirit is not easy.

'The Walking Dead' do such a great job with that world. It is real, but it's also otherworldly; it's strangely theatrical, and I suddenly did become quite invested in the whole zombie phenomenon.

I'm a big fan of horror movies. But I prefer visceral to viscous, let's just say that.

I didn't get a formal introduction to horror until right about the age of 12, when my uncle showed me 'Twilight Zone: The Movie.' When you're 12 years old, and you see that - oh, God. I devoured as many horror movies and novels as possible.

I've always wanted to do a horror film. I don't know if my agent will be happy I said that when I get sent some crap horror films, but I'd like to do a good one, like 'It Follows,' or 'The Babadook.'

I've been a horror fan pretty much in the sense that my sense of horror and my sense of humor were both equally kindled by films as a kid.

I love the thrill of putting on a record and feeling like you got the wrong one from the factory.

'The Interceptor' has an excitement and grittiness to it, but it's also very entertaining. It lives in this sphere of a slightly heightened reality where, although you completely identify and recognise all the characters in it, they're fun and exciting to watch.

Science fiction is what we point to when we say it.

Torchwood''s never going to be as heavy an effects show as 'Doctor Who.'