He talks about casting and characters, the flick's tone and connections
to the comics, sets and shooting in Pinewood Studios, music, pressures and his
physical state at the time, and
reactions to the
film.
I've grown accustomed
to watching a perfectly decent
film, acknowledge what works in it and what does not, but
to have no passionate or
physical reaction.
These include activities (doing things you enjoy that help you take your mind off whatever is causing you stress), contributing (doing volunteer work or helping out a friend), comparisons (comparing what you do
to cope with stressful situations
to what other people do or how you cope today
to how you coped in years» past), emotions (immerse yourself in books, poetry, music,
films, or television shows that trigger strong emotions), pushing away (cutting yourself off from the situation at hand by mentally blocking it out), thoughts (finding mentally - stimulating activities
to do, such as crossword puzzles, playing video games, writing poetry, or solving mathematical equations), and sensations (finding means
to elicit strong
physical reactions, such as holding an ice cube for a minute or taking a long, cold shower; this is similar
to self - harm but without the harmful effects).