Release Schedule Quotes

Because I was independent for such a long time, and I was always just feeding my fans - every month, I'd be giving them something new. So I had to adjust to the process of making a record. And after signing with a label, there are just certain things you can't do anymore. It was frustrating at first, but as the months went by, I got used to it.

All my films have always been released in the autumn, maybe because they're more melancholy to people.

It's important not only to have the right timing of when the hardware is going to be released but also when we are going to be able to introduce quality software.

I’ve basically been working really hard for the past couple years. And the nature of the film business is that movies come out when they come out, and these all just happen to be coming out at the same time.

It's healthy to have two or three weeks' gap between big releases.

Venom,' we worked all the way up until the release. It was one of the latest things you could possibly push the schedule to. We actually finished it two weeks before it had to go everywhere throughout the world.

There's a myriad of things that go into why movies don't happen right when you make them. If you make a movie in 2010, sometimes it takes up to a year for post-production, and that puts you into 2011, then you have to figure out what your product is, and that takes some time.

We plan to support Exchange 2003 as soon as it is released. We already have the prerelease versions from MSDN.

Typically, every 14 to 16 months, we're putting a new album out. To be honest, I wish it was slower.

We don't pump out albums eight months apart from each other.

After releasing Mono 1.0, we started work on a new edition of Mono that will be released later in the year.

We actually started shooting the 'Mockingjay' movies before 'Catching Fire' was released.

I'm sure you're aware, with the time it takes to put these books together, everything can suddenly start coming out at once even though I wrote anything between one and five years ago.

In this business, things go in waves, and I might make a record every three years. That's enough for me; that satisfies me. And it satisfies the so-called public, because they don't really need a record every year. They don't even want one.

The product cycle for the Oculus Rift will be between the rapid six-month cycle of cell-phones and the slower seven-year cycle of consoles. It's rare to see a phone not coming out every year.

Games take years to make, and it's important that when we launch, it can't just be a great launch catalog and then a desert for a really long time. To be honest, for a lot of developers, they'd rather not be competing at launch with all this other software.

There's not a huge pile of scripts at home. It's what happens to be on the table at that moment with your availability. And then you have no control over when these things come out.

The 'Broken Destiny' series will be a trilogy, with each book releasing about a year apart.

I'm a big believer in the old-school way of releasing television. It's not to say that other platforms aren't making great shows, but there's something about just dumping it all down at once that I think, honestly, cheapens it a touch.

The idea to put episodes out weekly in theory makes as much sense as putting them all out at once.

My normal cycle for movies is eighteen months and each part is separate.

I don't want to wait more than a year and a half or two years between books.

For a lot of arcane shipping reasons, new comics, even digital ones, have a long history of only being released on Wednesdays.

It takes so long to make a record and then it takes so long again to release it.

It's gonna be weird how there are going to be new 'Star Wars' movies every year starting in 2015. I don't know what that's going to be like, having one every year. Maybe it'll be perfect. Maybe it'll be just the right amount of time to have something to look forward to. Maybe it'll be too many at once.