Oscar Isaac

It's like the kind of, I see through this identity that you created.

With Victor Frankenstein, he had no doubts.

The whole movie, he has very little doubt, which was a very freeing thing to play up until the moment of creation.

And then after that, it's kind of all doubt.

And that's when he kind of goes in within himself and ossifies.

But Josh is very different.

Josh is...

is mostly doubt and mostly reactionary.

You know, he's constantly trying to control the situation, which is what a lot of these GMs do as well.

And he says, like, I let people win all the time.

That's what I do.

I remember talking to somebody that has the job, and he said, you know, I'd go, and he wants me to play tennis with him, and I'm a really good tennis player, and we get a pro to come on as well, and we play, and...

I'm like, do you let him win?

And he's like, of course I have to let him win.

Like, not by a bunch, but I can't destroy his time there.

You know, that's not the point.

So I just found that very interesting.

And, you know, and how little of a personal life one has in that situation.

You know, it all gets mushed and melded together.

I did, yeah, yeah, I did with a couple people.