A Quote by Louis Leterrier

Movies are not finished. They are abandoned. A movie is never finished. — © Louis Leterrier
Movies are not finished. They are abandoned. A movie is never finished.
A movie is never finished, only abandoned.
You can't start a movie by having the attitude that the script is finished, because if you think the script is finished, your movie is finished before the first day of shooting.
Anybody that makes films knows the film is never finished. It's abandoned or it's ripped out of your hands, and it's thrown into the marketplace, never finished. It's a very rare experience where you find a filmmaker who says, "That's exactly what I wanted. I got everything I needed. I made it just perfect. I'm going to put it out there."
Movies aren't finished, they're abandoned. And you have to make your peace with that.
A book is never finished; it's abandoned.
Poems are never finished - just abandoned
A poem is never finished, only abandoned.
Art is never finished, only abandoned.
Books are never finished, They are merely abandoned.
Art is never finished. It is only abandoned.
A work of art is never finished. It is merely abandoned.
I like to say that films are never finished, they're only abandoned.
Movies are great fun and wonderful when they're good. But you never get to see them till six months after they're finished. So you never get a sense of whether they're really well liked or how good they are. And you don't really know what the finished product is going to be like, because it's a director's medium.
I've finished fights from my feet, I've finished fights with my ground-and-pound, and I've finished fights from my back with a submission, from top with submission. You name it, and I've finished a fight that way.
I never know when a record is finished until it's almost finished.
What was evident was that Mozart was simply transcribing music completely finished in his head. And finished as most music is never finished. Displace one note and there would be diminishment. Displace one phrase and structure would fall. I was staring through the cage of those meticulous ink strokes at Absolute Beauty.
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