DOCTOR STRANGE: It's life or death.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
The first reaction I had when I orally heard the script,
oh, my God.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
I don't think there is a multiverse in real life.
Yes.
I think so.
Yeah.
OK, yes.
I really hope it isn't real.
I find this universe complicated enough.
The idea that there might be some parallel ones going
on at the same time that might even align with us
or collide with us or cause an incursion with us,
I really-- yeah, let's just focus on our problems
here now, please.
Please.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
The ability to play football or dance or--
yeah, maybe-- I don't know, maybe
another one is a lawyer or a tree
surgeon or any other chosen other alternative career.
I don't know.
And I don't really want to find out.
I think I'd just get FOMO.
There could have been so many things.
I don't know.
I really loved school.
I really loved being a student.
I think I may have become a farmer or a teacher.
I mean, there's--
I love agricultural studies.
I don't know.
Maybe I would have gone the musical theater route instead
of the on-camera acting route.
You know, it's my private detective agency
stroke part-time masseur.
I could see that.
I could totally see that.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
I was excited to work with Benedict.
I'm a fan of his work.
And I was excited to be a part of his process.
And I was also excited to have our two characters go
through this journey together.
I think there's parallel paths.
And there are not so parallel paths.
And I think it's fun for these two characters
to be used with one another.
Watching Lizzie in everything she did,
but especially the stuff in opposition to her,
she's just so consummate.
You're mesmerized by watching her.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
I had a good one. I had a good one.
Mind bending.
Ha, ha, ha.
Multiversal.
I don't even know if that's a word anyway, but I'm saying it.
In the multiverse.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
I think Christine is really at peace with herself.
I think she's recognized that she doesn't need
fame and fortune and glory in her career to be
satisfied and feel fulfilled.
And that she's learned to choose herself
and self-preservation when it comes to Doctor Strange.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
It was the Sinister Strange scene.
That was the one I enjoyed doing the most, I think.
And it was, I guess, the biggest challenge
in a way, which is what I love going
to work for is the challenge.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
I had like an out-of-body experience.
There was supposed to be a demon on me.
And I was on the ground fighting this demon off me.
And I was basically battling like a giant pickle pillow
thing.
I just thought, what a weird job I have.
What a wonderful, weird, glorious, silly, awesome job
I have.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
Three emojis.
All the squeals, kind of closed eyes smile.
Hearts coming out of my eyes.
And then a little kissy, like that.
The heart kiss thing, like that.
Aw, I think the little heart emoji
with like the three hearts.
I think that one.
He's like what?
Also, the one with the little--
[POP]
That one.
It's a newer one.
I think there's a zombie one, isn't there?
There's a zombie emoji.
There's a zombie.
That about sums it up there, doesn't it?
Yeah.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
The first reaction I had when I orally
heard the script, oh my God, how am I supposed
to weave this into WandaVision?
I didn't know that we were going to go down this direction.
We've cracked open the Multiverse for a start.
That's got to be incursion worthy.
I have a third eye sprouting out of my head.
Yeah, I think this film kicks over a hornet's
nest of troubles.
Everything you've ever known led you to this moment.
Stephen Strange, the Illuminati will see you now.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
Strange!
Marvel studios, Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness.