I've evolved in my writing to tell a more emotional story - my publisher, Random House, has urged that.
I'm a firm believer in utilizing celebrities because they tap into people on an emotional basis.
Emotional power is maybe the most valuable thing that an actor can have.
As a teenager, Tiger was self-assured and mature, yet also warm and charming. But the warm outward veneer gradually changed. When he pulled off his 'win for the ages' at the 1997 Masters, he already was sharing less of his softer, emotional side.
As a viewer, I love watching movies. There has to be an emotional connection.
I have a huge emotional attachment to characters I've created, especially the viewpoint characters.
Once you get a reputation for emotional volatility, it can take years of model behavior to change how others see you.
Winning the World Cup was a dream come true after so many years of wanting something so bad. After that final whistle, I dropped to the ground on my knees and got emotional.
I don't really understand why everybody doesn't want to direct. It's an absolutely fascinating combination of skills required and puzzles set on every possible level, emotional and practical and technical. It calls upon such a wide variety of skills. I find it completely absorbing.
Directing is the best job going. I don't understand why everybody doesn't want to direct. It's an absolutely fascinating combination of skills required and puzzles set on every level - emotional and practical and technical. It calls up on such a wide variety of skills. I find it completely absorbing. I just love the whole process.
I wanted to make a film that was sophisticated and emotional, but for a wider audience.
I used to do karaoke with Patrick Woolf in a karaoke box, and he would ring me up and say, 'Come down and do karaoke with me here,' and then we'd sing Kate Bush songs and get really, really emotional and theatrical in the booth.
It's emotional for artists who are women and people of color to have less value placed on our worldview.
I'm the father of two boys and two girls, so I'm more an emotional wreck than a mushball.
Judging by informal observation, most young Americans burn up their spare time buffing their emotional IQ and self-esteem with social media and non-stop texting. That's great for eye-thumb coordination, but what about the satisfaction of actually making something?
I was an emotional wreck even as a young child, fearful and tearful.
