Of What Import Are Brief, Nameless Lives

That's What Everybody Tells Me. "i Would've Had A Great Comic-book Collection, But My Mother Made Me Throw Them Away." But When I Was Growing Up, My Mother Didn't Care. As Long As I Was Reading, She Didn't Care If My Room Was Filled With Comics. I Could Have Saved Everything. I Was Just Too Stupid To Do It.

I Hate Being Too Serious About Anything. If I'm With My Friend, I Want To Be Having Fun With Him Or Her. And If Anybody Is Reading My Story, I Want Them To Be Not Only Reading The Story, But I Want Them To Feel They're Having Fun; That They're Enjoying It. So Any Way You Can Make It More Informal, More Fun-filled, More Amusing - Instead Of Just A Dry Story That Goes On And On - If There's Any Way To Do That, I Like To Try And Do It.

I Think There's The Element Of The Excitement Of What I'm Going To See, And With The Special Effects Where You See Men Flying And Walking Through Walls And Shooting Flame Or Whatever They Do, Especially The Younger Audiences, Which Make Up A Bulk Of The Moviegoers, They Love That Sort Of Thing.

My Biggest Regret Is That I Don't Really Have Time To Read.

I Think It's Just The Challenge. It's Not That All My Life I've Wanted To Do Characters [in Marvel] , Because I Never Particularly Thought About It, But The Challenge Of Saying, "how Could They Be Done Differently That May Be More Absorbing Or More Effective?"