Whore Director - The Interview
After several weeks of making calls and dealing with agents and production companies, I was finally able to track down Whore Director.
This was quite an honor, I mean look at the guy's filmography. I have been trying to interview this guy for a long time.
filmography - director
Halloween (2007) (pre-production)
Charlie And The Chocolate Factory (2005)
Bewitched (2005)
Rollerball (2002)
Red Dragon (2002)
Planet Of The Apes (2001)
Psycho (1998)
The Vanishing (1993)
P - Hello.
WD - Hello.
P - Wow, first let me say it's an honor.
WD - Well, thank you.
P - Where do I begin? First, let me compliment you on your body of work. Quite a list. And all unoriginal.
WD - Thanks. I pride myself on riding the coat-tails of great writers and directors.
P - How did you get into Whore Directing?
WD - Well, like they say, it's not what you know, it's who. I used to be a hairdresser in LA for this movie producer and he liked the way I cut his hair. Next thing you know, I'm remaking masterpieces.
P - What a great story. It must give great hope to the truly talented up and coming filmmakers out there that a hack like you can make it.
WD - I hope so. I mean, if I can make it in Hollywood...
P - Okay, I've been dying to ask you this question.
WD - Shoot
P - Do you have any original thought whatsoever?
WD - Nope. Not one original thought. I mean, why would I? There's loads of stuff already out there for me to affix to like a leach. There was one time a few years back, I think it was a day in March where for a second I thought I had something, but I was mistaken.
P - So when you're remaking a great movie, do you ever think you're going to remake it better than it was before?
WD - Absolutely not. (laughs) I mean, I'm not making art here. I'm making money.
P - (laughs) silly me. So what's next on the horizon?
WD - Halloween is in Pre-Production. And I'm thinking about remaking The Birds.
P - So is nothing sacred?
WD - Not since Ted Turner started colorizing.
3 comments:
LOL AWESOME!!!!
Sad thing is that, if any Hollywood types read this, they wouldn't get the point. They'd probably call their agent and try to arrange a power lunch with the guy...
"Absolutely not. (laughs) I mean, I'm not making art here. I'm making money."
Painfully true.
They seem to be the rule rather than the exception.
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