Young people have grown up watching so much content, and just to find something that they haven't seen before: that's the dream. When you stumble across a show, and you say 'I haven't seen this,' that's what we want.
The frustrating thing about 'Friday Night Lights' is I know a lot more people would respond to the show if they saw it.
What's in the movie compared to what we shot is the tip of the iceberg.
On every show, there's some amount of work that is brought to some state of completion - or even finished - and then cut out of the movie.
I've had friends who did pilots, and I'd say, 'What happened to that?' and they'd say, 'It didn't go,' and it literally goes into a void of nothingness because no one gets to see it. All that money and talent and time put into it.
I get a bit overwhelmed by the number of shows I haven't seen, that are still on my bucket list.
Nobody's seen all my work. No one. No one in the world has seen all my movies. Some things just never came out... some things may still come out.
They fired director Richard Donner because they didn't want to pay him, and he's the reason the franchise became so successful in the first place. There's a big part of Superman II that he did that no one has ever seen.
Hidden in a long text, there are perhaps three lines that count.
Probably 95 percent of the things that are written never get on the screen.
TV that people will never see, that giant international corporations will never touch, will never pay your salary.
I cannot comment on a video that I have never seen or does not exist.
We had some marvelous outtakes, but the producer had destroyed them all.
