A Quote by Morgan Neville

I always like learning the small details about a subject. — © Morgan Neville
I always like learning the small details about a subject.
Details - that's what it comes down to, so you're always learning more about a play or a concept.
I have always got my computer or phone nearby so that I can find out extra details about a certain subject.
I don't beat at the details, but I do always keep in mind that anything that isn't A) moving the story forward or B) enlarging my understanding of the central characters has to be sacrificed. I have huge folders of details - research - with a story like Netherlands. Only a very small part of it gets used. The old iceberg analogy again.
There's always a learning curve, where you've got to learn what your subject is all about.
I always think about the small details because I need to improve more and more.
The director's job is full of all sorts of annoyances and details - like how many cars are on the street. Ugh. I don't want it. I like my gig. And I feel that for the next 30 years or so I can keep learning more about it.
I'm still learning. It's all a learning curve. Every time you sit down, with any given episode of any given show, it is a learning curve. You're learning something new about how to tell a story. But then, I've felt that way about everything I've ever done - television, features or whatever. Directing or writing, it always feels like the first day of school to me.
I feel like we're always learning about ourselves, but at twelve, you're learning big things that shape your identity.
Once I start writing about something, it goes off rather fast, and sometimes details which might be interesting such as what the room looked like or what somebody said that was not exactly on the same subject tend to get lost.
Women notice details that most men don't. They notice if your belt and shoes match. They notice what kinds of foods you like to eat. They notice all the details, then make assumptions about every other area of your life based on these details.
Whenever I'm writing a book, small details from my life always creep in.
It's always a fascinating subject - a serial killer let loose on a small community. It always holds, it's always scary.
I learned no detail was too small. It was all about the details.
It always surprises me how much my followers appreciate how candid my photos are - they may not have a particularly unique subject, but it's more about the light you shed on the subject than the subject itself.
I am learning continuously and my enthusiasm in fighting is always high. Like a child that is always learning and always want to achieve my goal.
I guess I have an aversion to writing about big events and heroic actions. The everyday has always seemed most important to me in writing, probably because I believe people reveal themselves in how they deal with small details.
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