I believe that the essence of filmmaking is capturing moments that feel magical and spontaneous.

Being a great director often means being a great audience for your actors, creating a safe space for them to perform, and I prefer to be close to the action and connected with the actors because filmmaking is like a dance.

When filming, if something unexpected happens, it might lead to a better take later, so you have to roll with it and see the blessing in the mistake.

I let my friends go wild on set; it makes filming more fun and authentic.

I aim to create real moments in the studio that feel authentic, even if they don't sound perfect; it's about capturing something that really happened.

I want the user to direct the cast and crew like a film director, adjusting elements like lighting and accents, rather than relying solely on text prompts.

When something good is happening in the studio, I might check to ensure we're rolling, but I prefer to stay in the moment and not disrupt the flow.

I often use sound creatively in my films, adding effects that enhance the action and make it feel more impactful, even if the visuals are minimal.

The limitations of the camera actually gave me the freedom to tell a story I couldn't have done on video.