Between the postwar fifties - domesticity, people happy to be alive after the Second World War, wanting to build a home, make a family, make a nest. Women were pushed back into the home after having been active in the… — Sally Potter Copy Share Image
I've always traveled with the films because I want the audience to be my teacher so that I can learn for the next one. — Sally Potter Copy Share
The female struggle implies the black struggle, it implies the struggle with anti-Semitism, it implies all of the other struggles. That is the only… — Sally Potter Copy Share
As the director, you have to hold in your head the widest possible vision. Not just the idea and the story, but the conceptual… — Sally Potter Copy Share
You can't really divorce women's struggles in the world from women's in the cinema. As long as there's hierarchy it means that women are… — Sally Potter Copy Share
A narrative thread gives people permission to think about other things whilst being carried by its flow. It does not mean that one has… — Sally Potter Copy Share
I think that the word feminism doesn't imply enough in terms of solidarity with other liberation struggles. I am firmly committed to the notion… — Sally Potter Copy Share
To me there is an intimate relationship between austerity and more lush aesthetics. They're two faces of the same coin. — Sally Potter Copy Share
I am not interested in making didactic polemical statements. That is not the way I want to make films. There is a place for… — Sally Potter Copy Share
I think yes is the most beautiful and necessary word in the English language. — Sally Potter Copy Share
My writing method is to sit in a very small hut absolutely alone. I write in total solitude. And I write on paper, on… — Sally Potter Copy Share
The language of cinema as it has evolved has also excluded vast swathes of human experience. The forms we find in the process of… — Sally Potter Copy Share
Between the postwar fifties - domesticity, people happy to be alive after the Second World War, wanting to build a home, make a family,… — Sally Potter Copy Share
