 Lots of funny things happened on this set, obviously, because we have Jordan Peele as a director, but he decided one day to do an impression of me as Nakia from Black Panther, and that was pretty hilarious. He was doing the dance and making everyone laugh, yeah. I just remember when Lupita was red, I would go into her dressing room and she would just be sitting there like, and I'd be like, I have to give her notes or something. And inevitably she would have to break character or something because she'd be like, and you have my assistant, bring me some avion. So that dynamic was both terrifying and funny. She wouldn't speak when she was on set. As that character, she wasn't practicing, she wasn't rehearsing, she was, like I said, she went. She would sort of retreat and just stay in this state. She went there. The funniest moment was working on the scene with the baseball bat and coming out and playing and Jordan like doubling over in his seat, just like laughing and the crew guy's laughing at like what I was doing. So showing, like having people who come from a sketch comedy background, really loving what you're doing, funny-wise, is great. I did a lot of like push-ups and working out in between takes because that's being physical with my roles is a big way into the character for me. I think throughout the movie, I've got references to other movies, both in literal references and the sort of, the jaws, t-shirts of them all. But there's also moments that I'm sort of winking at the audience throughout it. When we're on the beach, I'm bringing in some devices from Hitchcock, from Spielberg. My favorite thing is looking at the bunnies. I never got to touch any bunnies, you know what I mean? I never got to spend any time on any bunnies, but that was kind of one of my favorite things because I grew up with bunnies, like raising bunnies in the Caribbean, so that's a thing. Oh, interesting, that I think we know what the Armitage family's plans would be for the Wilson's, so I like the Wilson's probably a little bit too much to put them through another nightmarish situation so soon. The Armitages are pretty much trained murderers. So I probably, unfortunately, I would say they would have the strategic advantage, but I would never let them win in a movie. Let's go Wilson's all the way. Well, it's hard because you never meet your scene partner. I had a stand-in and oftentimes I'd be looking at a green cross, you know? A green X on a wall or pole. But I did have Jordan and he would often read the other side. He would act out the other side, you know, with his voice and he was so good at it. You know, he wasn't doing like a parody. He would actually interpret it and ground it in himself and that's just credit to his artistry, you know, and his talent as an actor himself. So it helped me to get out of my own head and to really make that green X as vibrant as possible. Well, we went to school together, so we have a long history together and it was fun. It was great to have basically, you know, like family on set. It was just brilliant, you know? I got to work with a friend and, you know, fellow artist and let's really support her in a way that felt authentic to our relationship. Well, this is a movie that starts with a home invasion of sorts, you know, or where the madness begins with that. You know, human beings are afraid of the other, this idea of the mysterious invader that is either going to attack us or steal our homes or our jobs. And I wanted to put out there that maybe the monster has our face. Maybe we are our own worst enemy. I didn't understand this film the first time I read it. I understood, I could tell, you know, the monster story, the surface story of these invaders coming in and everything going to hell from there. I got that, but I could tell from the first reading that I was going to need to basically study in order to get all the layers. And the first point for my research was Jordan himself. I loved it. I thought it was really refreshing and cool and bold and daring. I was reading like seven to 10 scripts a week at that time. And it was just the most bold script that I, I was like, this is really very original, you know? So I wanted to be a part of everything that came out of that. Please no sequel. Please no sequel. I am tired still from playing these two roles. I mean, I loved it, but you know, one and done, one and done. I don't know. I feel like it's such a crazy movie. I don't know where the, I don't know where the Wilsons would go. You know, I don't know what would happen with the Wilsons, but I would love to see, you know, how Gabe changes. I'd love to see how Adelaide is different as they move forward. The son's relationship with everyone. You know, I feel like there's so much to explore. There is a large mythology and a universe of this film. I think there's many different ways to come about it. I think you could do a prequel to this movie. You could dig into a very imaginative sort of realm of the picture. I'll leave it at that. Just to be honest, just to see how they top Infinity War. And, you know, I think that's the intention. They just constantly are going bigger and more spectacular and they really value their fans. So they're always trying to do more for them. So I'm just interested in seeing what's next. I don't know. I don't know. I feel like I have so much trust in that development crew and Ryan Cooler. So I just, I'm going to go with whatever comes, you know, I'm excited. I would like her to be queen.