“What happens is that the experience of writers working together and the idea of creative collaboration is so delightful, but it has been relegated to TV.”

As television is learning some of the movies’ great tricks, movies are taking what’s good from TV.

Love scenes are the hardest things in the world and if you enjoy them, that’s wonderful, because nobody making them sits there and goes, ‘Let’s do that again tomorrow.’

Maybe it will all become one big thing, with smart, talented people who love a thing, helping each other be better.

Adaptation is always the same process for me, which is some version of throwing the book at the wall and seeing what pages fall out.

It is trying to imagine, remember the story, read it, put it down, and then write sort of an outline without the book in front of you with some hope that what you like about it will be filtered and distilled out through your memory and then that will be similar to what other people like about it.

The idea of starting with that Kanye [West] song is declarative. It says, “This is the kind of story we’re telling.”

I think people underestimate the value of collaboration, especially for writers.

Sometimes you see auteur TV shows and movies, and those are great.

I have now become so infatuated with television. I think television has become elegant.

Let there be a wide breadth of possible ways to create.

If we don’t keep people engaged, we’re not going to move you. And if we move you, we’ve done something useful. That’s what anybody who writes genre knows.

As you always discover when you make something, typically if your object isn’t frivolous, people’s relationship to it isn’t frivolous.

Anything you make has its own wavelength and its own sound. It’s like a tuning fork, until the things that resonate are correct for it.

I definitely have plans to do more collaboration albums in the future.

Collaboration is being open to each other’s ideas and benefiting from each other’s perspectives in an open way.

Collaboration is all about rewriting and rewriting and rewriting and helping each other to constantly improve a piece.

It’s easier to do it in a collaboration than on your own.

They are essentially commitments and attitudes that foster collaboration and positive collective action.

I suppose I’m the only person who remembers one of the most exciting of his ballets-it’s the fruit of an unlikely collaboration between Nijinsky on the one hand and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle on the other.

I think people underestimate the value of collaboration, especially for writers.

I believe [the architecture firm] Herzog and de Meuron and our collaboration made the product the best it could be.