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 somehow secondary or second class or less than. That's going to be reflected in movies because… — 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 Image
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 possible way to think about human liberation. — 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 Image
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 Image
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 Image
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 Image
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 Image
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 Image
I think yes is the most beautiful and necessary word in the English language. — Sally Potter Copy Share Image
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 Image
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 Image
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 Image
