If any of the movies in the slate do well, they make money off that one, and then sequels can follow. Everyone needs an action movie, and we're going to keep the costs down.

I reverse engineered the trailer for 'Machete' to create the movie, using the shots from the trailer as a guide for the film's scenes.

When I say we're going to do action movies, I mean movies that are really action-first, like 'John Wick', which is driven by action but still has character development.

Movies and games are likely to blur together, creating new forms of interactive storytelling and content creation.

The original 'Terminator' is a prime example of a film that still holds up visually, showcasing the importance of character and emotional storytelling.

Good science fiction often reflects present societal issues rather than just projecting into the future.

In action films, the character must be important because the action will then have a character to it, making it more engaging for the audience.

The portrayal of firefights in movies often misses the chaos and confusion that actually occurs, which is crucial for understanding the reality of combat situations.

A great action film comes down to the character. The best action films have relatable characters that audiences root for, like John McClane in 'Die Hard' or John Wick, who is a retired superhero type character.