 He was pretty easy. He didn't talk that much. He was pretty serious about what he was doing. He was nervous. He peed on the set. He had a real weak bladder on him. But he did hit his mark and was there on time. Didn't complain that much. And this scene went pretty quickly. The dog is a female. It's supposed to be a male. But there were different dogs. There was a dog that he held and then there was a dog that was good at shaking remember? That was a different one I think. But in any case and the blood was not real blood. I don't think people would be disappointed. Spoiler alert. Yeah. But yeah, Bateman was great. He was right in his elements. It's so funny to see him unflustered but increasingly frustrated. How cool is that sequence? Yeah, that was highly choreographed. Yeah, it took us some time. It was like learning a dance. Oh for sure. Even though I'm really good at dance, you know, the art of dance. Show us one move right now. Oh, I don't know how I feel about it. Somebody get her a towel, y'all. Somebody get her a towel. For what? The tears? Maybe. It was great. Yeah. It was choreographed by an awesome team of stunt guys and stuff like that and that John and Jonathan putting it together like two days to do. Yeah. And it was super precise, you know, all the sort of moving parts. So you did also have a don't fuck it up kind of feeling while you were doing it. Don't like mess up your a little bit. It was fun. I mean, we had always wanted to do, you know, an extended wonder, which is a shot that takes place all in one, seemingly one shot. And we had the effects team that did Birdman do our transitions. There were six pieces cut into one long shot. It wasn't an actual wonder. But what was crazy was that it was shot out of order. It wasn't actually in sequence because there were certain actors that needed to be on a plate. We won't name names. Sharon Horgan. So it made it especially difficult to kind of tie the two shots together without it looking like they took place over different days.