Gary Ross
Gary Ross
Gary Ross is an American film director, writer, and author. He directed the film The Hunger Games, as well as Pleasantville and the Best Picture nominated Seabiscuit...
NationalityAmerican
ProfessionDirector
Date of Birth3 November 1956
CityLos Angeles, CA
CountryUnited States of America
barrels capacity compliance control market million six spare unless
They have to get compliance in order. With six million barrels a day of spare capacity they don't have any credibility in the market unless they can control spare capacity,
bickering fun people playing seems stuff wrong
This is just as much fun as playing in the water. It seems like there is a lot of bickering going on. Seems to be the wrong time. People need to be doing more stuff like this.
ability control lose prices slip
Once they lose that credibility they lose the ability to control prices and that credibility has started to slip away.
kids respect shared time walk watching wonderful
You can't tell your kids to read if you're just watching television. They have to see you read. And in that respect, I think it's important to walk the walk. It's a wonderful shared time.
release risk whereas
All of a sudden, there's a new risk to being long whereas before it was a one-way bet. The IEA release has capped the market.
clubs great
I think it's great what they are doing. The clubs need this.
felt pressure public
I think they felt a little more pressure, and I think the pressure being more public made it more difficult.
haunted raised sort spectrum
It's interesting - in 'Fail Safe,' as well, they didn't back off. We were raised with kind of this spectrum of that Armageddon and lived under it, so those were probably the films. 'Fail Safe' sort of haunted me.
guys learning opening point
If you look at the opening of 'Private Ryan,' you are so in the point of view of those guys and there is a whole world swirling all around them. You are learning that geography as they are learning it.
act creates hunger love movies people phenomenon role turning valuable
I think movies do play a valuable role in turning people on to the act of reading. I think that phenomenon just creates readers. At first they're going to love 'Harry Potter,' or they may love 'The Hunger Games,' but after that, they're going to love the act of reading and wonder, 'What else can I read?'
believe movies
'Dr. Strangelove' was and is one of my favorite movies ever, and I just can't believe they actually blew up the world after that.