People make films about all kinds of relationships, but they won't do these extremely intense platonic love affairs that happen between young… — Mary Harron Copy Share Image
Growing up, I was lucky that my dad was never out of work. I was very fortunate in one way: that I… — Mary Harron Copy Share Image
I just don't think I'm an ideological filmmaker in any way. I don't know how anyone could see anything I've done and… — Mary Harron Copy Share Image
My films have elements of genre in them, which prevents them from being purely art films. — Mary Harron Copy Share Image
I make unpopular versions of popular things. I make a horror film and it's not a horror film. None of my genre movies function… — Mary Harron Copy Share Image
I see that women still have self-doubt, and at the same time I feel like I see all these fantastic young women, and they… — Mary Harron Copy Share Image
I remember being really interested in the sad parts of Los Angeles, of which there are many, and knowing we weren't up in the… — Mary Harron Copy Share Image
I grew up interested in the underside of Hollywood, which I think David Lynch does really well. — Mary Harron Copy Share Image
The really important people in TV are not the directors; they're the writers. — Mary Harron Copy Share Image
They say that depression is anger you turn on yourself, and I think women do that. — Mary Harron Copy Share Image
At any age you can start over. You have to drop the idea of where you should be in your career. And you have… — Mary Harron Copy Share Image
Movies are a commitment. They take years of your life and they have big consequences. That's one of the bad things about movies -… — Mary Harron Copy Share Image
There's no need to be tragic or destroy yourself or jump off a cliff. That's no longer the paradigm I wish to follow, or… — Mary Harron Copy Share Image
In my early thirties I was working in television as a researcher. I was really stuck for a period of five years. I got… — Mary Harron Copy Share Image
Bettie Page was the first person to do bondage as fashion, because for her it really was all about dressing up. — Mary Harron Copy Share Image
