Kathryn Bigelow

The journey for women, no matter what venue it is - politics, business, film - it's, it's a long journey.

I like high impact movies.

On the other hand, I believe there's hope, because the breakdown and the repair are happening simultaneously.

The Communist regime didn't consider this to be a shining moment in history and assigned no heroism to it. They classified it as merely an accident.

When he brought it to me four years ago, Rodney King had just arrived, I was involved in the clean-up of L.A. and I guess it was part of my experience.

My dad used to draw these great cartoon figures. His dream was being a cartoonist, but he never achieved it, and it kind of broke my heart. I think part of my interest in art had to do with his yearning for something he could never have.

Our film examines the heroism, courage and prowess of the Soviet submarine force in ways never seen before.

If there's specific resistance to women making movies, I just choose to ignore that as an obstacle for two reasons: I can't change my gender, and I refuse to stop making movies.