The film should belong, or seem to belong, to the earth.
The film-makers should use only natural light or, at night, sun-gun light.
The film should show signs of the berserk or slightly psychotic, an attempt to
reflect the human condition.
All director’s statements should include something of worth – a recipe, instructions
on how to make furniture.
Only the director to handle dead animals and the inner parts of dead animals.
The local community should always be involved.
All hand-held, off-ground filming to be undertaken by the director.
Any wounds or injuries sustained on set to be dressed on set, so the production is
not kept hanging about.
All film-makers to have spent time with their arms or feet inside another sentient being, alive or dead.
The editing process should be as sculptural as possible: edit lists ignored, sound treated with same respect as picture.
The director should dig like an archaeologist to get to the heart of the matter.