Marcus Parks

No, but it's the fun of, like, living in this sort of heightened world of these billionaires is it feels like you can sort of be broad and specific at the same time.

And, you know, it also, I mean, it's fun to, like,

look at a class that is so out of reach for for everyone that isn't in it that you can just

You can dream up the wackiest thing, and it's probably not that wacky.

And I think that was really the compass, the sort of guiding light for us on both of these movies was, well, fuck, we don't know.

What's the craziest rich people shit you could think of?

And yeah, just bummed that some of it...

It's real.

Some of it's real.

I think there's enough self-awareness.

Yeah.

And a willingness to kind of.

to hold up a mirror and... Because they better!

Maybe don't say Satan so much.

What?

Yeah.

I think the big thing for us was just...

knowing that over seven to seven years since we made the first one that it somehow like magically found a fandom, that we wanted to deliver something that felt satisfying and obviously in the world of the first movie without being overly precious about it.

All of our favorite sequels, you know, like T2 and Aliens, like they take...

They take the DNA of what's great about the first movie and they they apply it to something new and fresh and surprising.