Goldie Hawn Quotes

Filmmaking, whatever the window dressing or the scale of a film may be, is eventually about telling a story.

I'm interested in the film world; I love being a storyteller.

Moviemaking is about telling a story. And you need to know what story you are going to tell.

I always loved experimenting in film.

I have always believed that directing a film is like telling a story. You have to tell it well so that it is appreciated.

Ruthless concern with story is what I learned in television.

Cinema is incredibly concise.

Film has always been where my heart is.

Ultimately, a director is a storyteller. I wanted to fortify that part of my life as a director, so I thought the best way to do that is to study and learn about the greatest stories ever written.

Filmmaking is something that I'm really passionate about. Film, in general, is something that I'm passionate about.

A lot of directors understand everything but the story.

I've always been passionate about directing.

As a filmmaker, every tool you get to tell the scene better is important.

Directing is a tremendous art.

I think the most important thing when you're telling a story is to just tell the story as best as you possibly can.

Film is drama. You've only two hours, so you lie by exclusion, and try to make up for it by portraying the environment.

The technology available for film-making now is incredible, but I am a big believer that it's all in the story.

Filmmaking is a real craft.

I love film - it's like painting.

Film and art are close together.

Just telling a story. That's cinema. It's not silent, black and white. It's a simple story that's well made.

I'm developing the stuff all the time. There's a film in my head. I'm imagining a film.

I always want to be telling stories in whatever fashion I can, and directing is really just understanding and learning a different element of that storytelling process.

Directing is so interesting. You know, it just sort of encompasses everything that you see, that you know, that you've felt, that you have observed.

It's sort of one ongoing process where writing ends and directing starts.