When Kevin Feige's face is on your phone,
it's really hard to not hyperventilate.
It's a coming of age story.
It's definitely the first coming of age story
we've seen in the MCU shows.
So yeah, I think it's going to be really, really, really fun.
She's so relatable and so easy to love.
I think, you know, we really wanted to embrace fan culture.
It's a side of the MCU we haven't really seen before.
You know, what does a 16-year-old kid
from Jersey City know about the Avengers
and, like, the Guardians?
And how does she react to these heroes?
Because in her world, they're real.
I chose not to read the scripts of four and five--
[INAUDIBLE]
--since I'm not in them.
I wanted to watch them as a viewer.
Yeah.
But I'm really excited for people to see episode three.
Yeah, me too.
Your wedding.
SAAGAR SHAIKH: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
We do a little dance.
It was just so, so vibrant and loud and exciting.
[INAUDIBLE] had a great time.
[INAUDIBLE] loved it.
They're speaking for themselves.
I was traumatized.
The truth is on me.
You're going to have to dance.
I said, no, it's not in my contract.
That I needed not have a reaction because my best
friends were watching me from their car,
and they didn't know I had audition.
So I was trying to keep it a secret.
But when Kevin Feige's face is on your phone,
it's really hard to not hyperventilate.
So I was just--
I was freaking out.
Yeah.
OK, like, Matt is super funny, but he doesn't even know it.
Saagar is like intentionally funny.
Like, he's actually, you know, a comedian.
Definitely Matt.
Definitely Matt. - Matt.
Matt or Saagar.
Matt just has so much energy and life to him that, you know,
when it's the end of the day off the night shooting,
sometimes he just kind of kicks us all into another gear again,
and it's just been really fun.
Like--
Matt gets these, like, really random spurts of energy that
come out of absolutely nowhere.
RISH SHAH: It's like a little gift.
It's like a little treat.
It's a little treat for all of us.
I felt really cool.
And then immediately, I had to pee, and I needed help.
Sup.
Biryani.
Nihari.
Halim.
All three good choices.
Like, the scene between Yusef and Nakia,
he's, like, eating these foods the whole time.
And I was, like, picking at them, eating with him.
Those were so good.
America Chavez, Cape Bishop, Groot.
Amir's relationship with Carmella is--
it's a really, like-- they're tight, you know?
They've got a good thing going on.
He's like the much older brother that,
like, sees her for who she is.
You know, he gets annoyed with her.
They like annoy each other.
But that's, like, what siblings do, right?
They have this mutual respect for each other.
He really wants her to look up to him while he
is also looking up to her.
And really, he just--
he wants to be involved in her life way
more than she'll allow him to be.
MATT LINTZ: Honestly, I love the empathetic side he has towards
Kamala but also the tech side.
You know, he's very involved in tech and creating,
building stuff, engineer-wise.
That's my favorite.
I truly admire Nakia's strength.
I think that she's just such--
like, I've said this all day long,
but she's such an empowered character,
and that's so important for young girls to see.
I hope that young people look at Kamala and can look
at [INAUDIBLE] as well in a specific way and kind of see
themselves in this character.
And I think it's just amazing to be
able to be a part of the show.
I just wanted to channel everything that I experienced
when I was in high school.
You know, I got cast when I was 17.
The character is 16.
So it was really easy for me to kind of just
bring in everything that I just learned
and went through and all the growing pains of high school
into Kamala.
And I think we've done a really good job in balancing,
you know, the action with the coming of age and the religion
and the fan culture of it all.
So yeah.
Cosmic.