In 'Bojack,' at least at first, we had to couch some of the sadder or weirder or introspective stuff we were doing in the costume of a typical adult animated comedy. With 'Undone,' it felt like we'd outgrown that expectation.
Sometimes I worry I'm writing 'Fifty Shades of Grey' for teenagers, but I'm not.
Even when I think I'm writing really young, they say it's too mature.
In my day, the films you got were about mature people, people with some kind of weight.
I think it's been a little difficult at times for the audience, because they've told me they see me as a family member. So to see your little sister sing about sex... I think they are pretty used to it now.
There are two movies where I keep my clothes on. My parents will be very proud. They're challenging characters, which I'm excited about.
Having stretched the boundaries some, I'm perfectly content now to work within them. 'Doonesbury' doesn't need to become 'South Park.' You won't ever see any singing turds.
People say my content's mature, I don't think it's mature at all. I'm just a normal 20 year old. I'm opinionated.
I wanted to make an adult vampire film, not something for children.
I think audiences can deal with these mature themes.
My humor tends to be a little more edgy than is appropriate for 'Twilight,' although I got some in there. That was fun! There's just a tonal difference. For me, storytelling is storytelling. But, I do like writing for grown ups.
