Success With All Too Well, Taylor Swift Interesteds In Becoming A Film Director

JAKARTA - Taylor Swift is very open to all opportunities, including directing feature films. She revealed this when attending the Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF) on Friday, September 9 local time.

Swift was present at the stage of showing the short film All Too Well which was released in 2021. This film is an accompaniment to the song of the same name which was taken from the album Red (Taylor's Version).

When asked if the singer was interested in directing a feature-length film, Taylor Swift admitted that she was very enthusiastic about the opportunity.

"I want to keep taking small steps forward," Swift said.

But I am in a position where a small step is not a small step. This will be a commitment to make a film, he continued.

According to him, making a film is a great honor. If he could get that opportunity, he would be very happy and grateful.

I would love a good opportunity to come right away. I like to tell stories like this. If this is the right thing, it's an honor and a privilege," Swift explained.

Talking about the film, Taylor Swift was inspired by directors Greta Gerwig, Noracurron, Chloe Zhao, and Lena level. He wants to be able to share human stories through a larger medium.

Swift is known to often share her personal stories through the songs she wrote. Now he hopes the story can develop in other formats including movies.

I have a bandwidth that is placed in various creative things. I like to do anything. For five to six years, I think I love this and I will continue to work hard to give my best, said Taylor Swift.

I want to continue making films and telling stories. This is naturally the development of what I wrote and as long as I can do it from my writing," he said.

The short film All Too Well stars Dylan O'Brien and Sadie Sink. This film tells the story of the relationship between the two people who have a long age distance. Released for the first time via YouTube, this film has been watched more than 75 million times.