A Film Trilogy by Ingmar Bergman

“And I think that, if you step back in time, the man that... Preceded him was, of course, Bergman. And I will say that Through a Glass Darkly, this portrait of a father that is fascinated by how his daughter is... The sickness of his daughter and the guilt he has as an artist. You know, it’s an exploration of how artists sometimes can be vampires on their subject, and that really, I thought, was absolutely mesmerizing... Through a Glass Darkly.”

“Look at these two. One of the reason I become director because I work in cinema from six years old. Nobody can do it like Bergman, nobody. He write the script but he see the film he's shooting but you see the editing as a result. Black and white in this film, something always black and white have some shadow, something make you crazy. And this three film, The Silence, one of the most modern fresh cinema, and I want to say Winter Light, one of the most important scene in the cinema.”

“And I just this I this trilogy by Ingmar Bergman.”

“Some of this stuff is what is fresh to me, like these Bergmans are fresh to me, so that's exciting.”