You Need To Be Happy To Live,

But I Think We're Also Just Talking About The Literacy Of The Audience. The Visual Literacy Of The Audience. They've Seen So Many Images Now, Especially Here In The States. There's So Much To Look At, To Watch. So The Visual Storytelling Literacy Is Harder To Impress.

Eventually, It Came To This Place Like, "i'd Like To Direct, But I Need To Find The Story To Tell." Man Of Tai Chi Became The Story To Tell.

Sometimes, With The Scale Of A Film, It's Like When I Walked On The Sets Of "the Matrix," Especially In "reloaded," There Was The City Square, Or In "revolutions" With Some Of The Machine World, You're Like, "wow, This Is A Big Playground," Which Is Fun To Watch. But The Acting Experience And The Collaborating And Creating The World, Working On The Piece, They're The Same Joys.

And It's Easy To Stay Grounded. The Ground Is Very Close. And We Walk On It Every Day.

When We Talk About How Movies Used To Be Made, It Was Over 100 Years Of Film, Literal, Physical Film, With Emulsion, That We Would Expose To Light And We Would Get Pictures.