I kind of have a Victorian sensibility - I don't understand stuff until I can classify it and name it.
You know, we love to categorise or label everything in our lives: people, movies. But I think that those are just the decorations. They, of course, work. They're great, but that's not the thrust of the film.
People like to shy away from comparisons. Personally, I think that's a mistake. Comparisons can be good. People like to compartmentalize things within their own heads, and helping them do that can actually be a positive thing for the brand you're trying to build.
Effective tidying involves only three essential actions. All you need to do is take the time to examine every item you own, decide whether or not you want to keep it, then choose where to put what you keep. Designate a place for each thing.
People like to pigeonhole you. It's easier.
I'm not a collector.
I never had a problem with genre because a genre actually is like a uniform - you put yourself into a certain uniform.
I recommend tidying by category, not by place. For example, instead of deciding that today you'll tidy a particular room, set goals such as 'clothes today, books tomorrow.'
People, especially press, want to pigeonhole you.
As you know, Hollywood loves to pigeonhole all the actors and actresses, and suddenly I got 're-pigeonholed' as an action actor.
People like to pigeonhole you.
Classes? Categories? Was that what we had come to?
