Guardians of the Galaxy | Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana & Vin Diesel
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Welcome to the Talks at Google podcast, where great minds meet. I'm Kyle, bringing you this week's episode with actors Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana, and Vin Diesel to discuss the original Guardians of the Galaxy film. Talks at Google brings the world's most influential thinkers, creators, makers, and doers all to one place. You can watch every episode at youtube.com slash talks at Google. Back in 2014, Marvel produced the first Guardians of the Galaxy film based on the comic of the same name.

The movie was a stunning success, becoming the third highest grossing film of the year and nominated for two Academy Awards. The trilogy was then completed in 2013. In this conversation, Chris Pratt, Zoe Zaldana, and Vin Diesel talk about the original movie and their roles, what it's like to be action figures, and who would win in a battle royale. Originally published in August of 2014, here is Guardians of the Galaxy.

You all could just say your names. No, I'm just kidding. Vin Diesel, Zoe Saldana, and Chris Pratt. Look at them. They're famous. All right, so we're going to ask...

Well, first of all, we want to thank you guys for coming to the very center of the nerd universe. Here at Google. Yes, home. A wise choice. Knock a lot of them out right out of the gate. So we're going to ask you some questions. OK, so this movie, we all saw it last week. It was amazing. Really, I would say it's almost like 95% of comedy.

It's really like a fun, I mean the tone is like super light and fun. Is it hard to keep it loose when you know that they're spending like a million dollars a minute? I'm not good with math, but something like that. It was around a million dollars a second, I think. Oh, sorry. You have those figures. You know, it

It is a little difficult juggling tone, I think, when you have comedy and action and drama and all those things in the same movie. A lot of times when movies try to have all three of those things, they essentially fail at all three. Like, you know, movies that are trying to be funny and have action and have drama oftentimes fail at all of those things. And so, you know, it is a little scary because you're there and, like, you know, you're surrounded by alien makeup extras and you're on this...

amazing set outdoors, you know it's literally costing at least thousands of dollars a minute if not more. And they're like, okay, no, do the running man more. And you're like, oh my God, like...

If this doesn't work, it's going to be super embarrassing. So it is a little tough, but I think tone is something that's like, we just sort of have to trust James in the post-production process that he's going to polish it and test it and make sure that the comedy's working but not overshadowing the action and not overshadowing the drama. I mean, I like to liken it to gastronomy, you know, like those kind of dishes that shouldn't work together but do, and it's the result of a chef knowing just how much caviar to mix with the lollipop and the...

And the cat food. The gastronomy. That tastes so good. Yeah, because a lot of times it is weird when you're like, oh wait, now the raccoon's crying? What are we, you know. Right. But it worked. But it works, yeah. I think as long as the ingredients are really organic and fresh and you have it in the hands of a good chef, they can give you a dish that you're not used to eating, but you're like, goddammit, that's really good. Are you hungry, dude? Did you eat before? I did not eat!

Every time I only use food metaphors, you know I'm hungry. All right. Have any of you auditioned for any of these like superhero, huge superhero comic book kind of things before? I know Vin, you've been in a billion action movies.

No, this is the first Marvel film, the first superhero film I've done. And there was like a social media wave to get you involved in a Marvel movie. Was that how this came about? Yeah, it happened last year. It was at Comic-Con. I was at Comic-Con, and I was there for-- I was at Hall H for Riddick. And someone in an Iron Man outfit asked me the question, how did I envision my relationship with Marvel would be?

And then the next day, Kevin Feige was there, and they asked him the same question. And then two weeks later, Kevin Feige called me and said, you want to play a tree? To which you said, I am-- I am Groot. Yes.

How many times did you have to say that? I mean, was it like, hey, just come in and give us six and then we're good? Thousands. Thousands? Yeah. I mean, the cool thing about James Gunn is that he really was invested in this movie. And I was lucky because they had already shot so much of the movie.

And when I went into the ADR booth, I was loving what I was seeing. I was loving these characters. So you got to play off the scenes that you already saw. I got to play off all of them. So I'm loving Star-Lord. I'm loving Gamora. I'm seeing these guys in action. And I thought that there was only going to be three words when I came in there. And there was a 50-page document with I.M. Groot on the left-hand side. And then whatever he wanted to say,

I know some of you-- I mean, if this is the nerd capital-- --you do know what a Floricolossus is. And it is a Groot. And essentially, people that are familiar with him can understand him. But if you aren't familiar with him because he has a hardened larynx, you can't understand the nuance of his speech. So James Gunn really wanted to give me the line.

And then the process was trying to make that line fit into the three monosyllabic words of "I am Groot" and "I do not know." So speaking Groot, say if you wanted to say, "I'll take the check," how would that sound?

All right, all right, Doc. You gave us one that was good. I gave you one. Yeah, yeah. Come on, what is this? Zoe, you, between Star Trek, this, and Avatar, like, you're in space more than you're not in space. Is that something, like, is it hard for you to go, like, from that to, okay, now you're in Pittsburgh with Christian Bale, and it's a serious scene. I kind of wished I was in space when I went to Pittsburgh. That was...

I know. No. No. No. Listen. Listen. No, no, no. The content of what we were doing was so not fun. When you work...

When you work in a movie like this, you're kind of skipping to work and you're just sort of bitching and moaning about the long hours of makeup and the 18-hour shoots or whatever. When you do a film like Out of the Furnace, we can be shooting it in Miami, in South Beach. It's still not going to be fun. And you're still going to wish that you were in space. The content was really heavy. Nobody made a joke.

And everybody was like a method actor. So I'm the only one like walking to work like and sitting in the makeup trailer. Wipe that smile off your face. And I have like Christian Bale here and Casey Affleck there. And I'm like, ooh.

It was just like, oh my god, I'm so like... So it was good when after that movie, and I was very proud of it, I saw it too. It's good to do things here on Earth sometimes. Because then when you do get to go in space, you're like, yes! Was sci-fi doing all that stuff? I love Pittsburgh, by the way. You guys have so many awesome bridges. And the Andy Warhol Museum is there. Yes!

By the way, don't Sienna Miller me, please. But Kristen Bale and KCF, like, not so much. I'm just kidding. But was sci-fi something that you've been interested in, like, originally when you started acting? Or did it just kind of come to you? No, I was, I grew up in a household where my mother, if she wasn't watching science fiction, she was reading it. And I remember I read Dune when I was very, very young, and I was Lady Jessica, and

for many Halloweens. I was a Bene Gesserit. And so, I just, there was something about the curiosity of what can happen there. And having a lot of respect through my mother's eyes for the writers and creators that were able to imagine the unimaginable. I just thought it was such a bold decision. And they were so, they were originals, you know? And being an underdog myself, I kind of felt

felt an affinity always with people that were able to go outside of the norm and see life for what it truly, truly is, which is a complete blank canvas. So filmmakers like JJ Abrams, James Cameron, Steven Spielberg are not people that I would have thought that a girl from Queens would get to work with in the first--

seven or eight years of my acting career and yet I did and I was very grateful for it and then I connected all the dots and it has to do with our affinity with space and I'm okay with that. I did have a fear when James Gunn came calling, they come calling, I swear to God, I always go, this will be the last and then it's like, you got so and so, it's like, what do you want?

You're gonna be green now instead of blue. All right, I'll do it. Yeah. That brings up, is it hard to play a green person or a blue person? Well, because I'm a little...

I'm a little lazy and hard. I like motion capture better because you guys get to do all the hard work. And I do my work, and I put it all out there. But then I walk away, and then it's all done in two years, like in post and things like that. For "Guardians of the Galaxy," I have to sit there for five hours.

And it's not cool. Like, I have ADD. I have OCD. I'm in England. I'm away from home. So it's just, it's still dark. And you go in and you're getting your makeup done. You come out and it's still dark. Like, the day hasn't even started. And then you have, like, 16 hours worth of work to do. And you can't complain because everybody's just so happy to be there. So it's...

It was a little challenging. We were watching it. We were just like, so does every actor know karate now? Like, it seems like, did you guys know many martial arts before this, or did you have to learn it?

For the... Not your pleasure. When you were in the booth, I am Groot, just doing it for fun. No, but I mean, it seems like you guys were doing a lot of martial arts. They had to really dumb down my martial arts skill. Oh, yeah. I'm a 10th degree black belt in every martial art. No, yeah, I did kung fu when I was, I think, in third grade. So I was pretty much qualified to... Didn't...

Didn't she kick you pretty hard a couple times? Yeah, yep, she did. You know, she's got these, she's really a very powerful athlete, and a lot, you know, people don't understand that power doesn't come from brute strength, it comes from grace, and it comes from, like, clean lines, you know what I mean? Like, you see the most graceful mixed martial arts fighters, and they're not, like, big muscle heads, they're actually, like,

almost like ballerinas, you know what I mean? And she's a ballerina, so she whacked me once in the ribs. I think I'd push on it and it hurts still, so it might be broken. I don't know. It's been like a year, so I think she broke it. Um...

But yeah, she was wearing these boots too that are kind of like high heel boots, but instead of having a heel, they have a thin rubber hard sole at the bottom, and then a heel. They're kind of interesting, like a triangle. And then she sort of drove that triangle, I guess, into my lung. Diaphragm, into your diaphragm. I'd say through my diaphragm, more into my lung. Yeah, it was good. She whacked me good, you know, but it's kind of nice because...

But we told him. It's like, do you want to wear your guard, your safeguard? No, no, no, no, I got it, I got it. Everybody came. James Gunn, this Dunn coordinator, everybody. And I was like, seriously, Chris, you don't want to wear it? Are you sure? He's like, come on. He's like, we know our marks, and all right. So were you not supposed to make actual contact? No, you don't. You're not supposed to. Ben does. When you work with a director...

When you work with someone like James Gunn, he'll go like, well, you just get a little closer. Just get a little closer. And they're kind of like looking at each other. So it seems kind of like you're blaming James and me for like not wearing some protective shield. Look, the thing is, is when...

It's true. When people do stunts and when you do physical activities, you just get bumps and bruises. Sure. And the fact that I got one from Zoe seems for some reason to be remarkable because she's a female, but she just happens to be another one of the people who did a lot of her own stunts. Yes. You just get bumps and bruises when you do these things. The funnier story. The tougher bump I got was her kicking me in the ribs, yeah.

Now, you-- there's a lot of talk about how in shape you got for this and how-- Like, go on. Be more specific. What exactly-- You got-- you-- I don't know.

You just got totally ripped, you know, Mr. Universe style. Do you now have to get back into comedy shape? Is there a comedy weight that you have to get to? I've been doing some extensive comedy weight training, yeah. You want to train with us? Actually, yeah, we can train you. We're good. We're right around in that good comedy weight. Yeah, I definitely started incorporating fun things and tasty things back into my life. That's like just sort of the natural balance, you know, like you work very, very hard to

But it really, you only live in that impeccable shape for maybe 24 hours. You know, seriously, it's like several months built up to like, it's like an orchid that blooms and dies on the same day, you know? It's like care and concern watering in the perfect amount of sunshine for six months and then it just, and you take a selfie. And then you slowly, the orchid falls off and...

You were sucking in the whole movie. Pretty much, yeah. I have to say, Chris went through an arduous and very strict

and purposeful transformation process that I had the gift of witnessing. And he did it primarily for health reasons, and he's a father as well, so he wants to be a good example, not just to his family, but also to people out there, that it is possible, you could do it. You could be the guy, the chubby guy from Parks and Recs, and then all of a sudden...

You could just be on some crummy TV show on NBC. Superhero in a Marvel movie. And it's just, the message, the positive message that's sent out there is really great. Where's my money? I'm going to go on that diet, get cast in a huge blockbuster. Yeah, yeah. It's a good one. You're going to do a nude scene, Dad.

Yeah. Anybody want to open up to questions? Anybody-- But then the working out thing is-- you have to do that all the time. For you, is it like his process of like it's the one day? It's perfect. For everyone, in some ways, it is. I mean, you're always building to a specific scene or you're building to a specific fight scene, whether it's an aesthetic thing or whether-- yeah.

Are you ever just like, hey, just let me stay in the car the whole time? I don't see-- I am like that a lot. I am like that. I'm just-- keep me in the car. The Rock is out there. I don't want to get out and stand next to him. I don't want to slip on baby oil. So-- Can I ask a question?

Hi. Speaking of baby oil. So Vin, Mr. Diesel, I don't know if we want to be on a first name basis or not. Hey, man. Now we are. OK, sweet. So Vin Diesel, Zoe Saldana, both of you have been action figures before. For Chris, I don't know if there is a "Parks and Rec" action figure, but maybe this is the first time you're an actual action figure that's out there and kids play with. So one, what's that feel like? And two, have you ever played with yourself?

Come on. I mean, yes, I have played with myself, by the way. Yeah, my son was at Target and somehow found a Groot doll. And then when my daughter wanted one, they said they were sold out and they didn't have any of the Targets and it became a big deal. And it's a strange thing when you see a doll of yourself. It's very "Twilight Zone."

You imagine going to brush your teeth at night and opening up the cabinet and seeing nothing but Groot dolls. It's freaky. It's a real freaky thing to see a doll of yourself, especially if you're a tree.

Now, how did you guys-- who were you acting with? Was it like a tennis ball thing for Groot and-- what's the fox guy's name? What's that guy's name? The raccoon. The raccoon, sorry. How dare you? Rocket. He would blow your head off. I know, I know. He would shoot a hole in your face. No, no, no. You see, like it really--

The way it works technically, and not to bore you with all the-- what it takes to make this movie-- No one's going to be bored by technical up here. I guess it's probably true. And it is pretty fascinating. It really depended on what the shot was would determine what we were acting opposite. So if we're doing a close-up of Gamora, and she's having an emotional scene with Groot where she looks at him and she's having a real interaction, and we need to capture that magic right here, then you'll have her--

acting opposite an actor. It would either be Christiane, who played the role of Groot on set, or Sean Gunn, who has another role in the film as Kraglin. Oh, he was hilarious. Yeah, he's really great. James Gunn's brother, Sean, he's so good. And those characters were definitely born there on the stages when we were working. And those guys had a pretty thankless...

thankless job and they're sort of the unsung heroes of the movie because they were there every single day in and out creating this stuff really just so that we could have organic performances opposite them. So like when you go in for those money shots, those magic emotional moments where you're having like, for instance, Quill is reacting to Rocket when he sees him in the prison for the first time and he's like, he sees the cybernetic enhancements on his back. He sees that this is a creature that's not just a tough little

little guy with a machine gun but actually like a living breathing creature who feels stuff and who's like probably lonely like you develop empathy and that's all because I'm watching Sean walk in and essentially create that performance just so that I can react to it so like depending on and then sometimes you'd have like an LED light or an eyeline or if it's a big wide shot we might have it wasn't

Nothing at all. We did have some tennis balls every now and then. There was time for tennis balls, yeah. And sometimes Chris had his own tennis ball and I had my own tennis ball. Yeah, and they had separate trailers. Absolutely. Actually, they didn't get along. No, our tennis balls did not get along. Yeah, we'd have different eye lines. So if this plant didn't exist right here and we need to look like we're looking at it, I'd be looking at the young lady here in the black and rose dress. I'd be looking back in between.

between these two individuals. And I'd be looking somewhere over there. And Groot would be licking his shoulder. Licking his shoulder, yeah. Now when you were watching the stuff, did you accidentally hear the other guys, I.M. Groots, were like, turn those off? Never. I never heard any I.M. Groot. It was just wide open. It was a really special experience for me because I was able to take my kids into the ADR booth.

And so my kids were-- even before I saw the movie, my kids were already imitating both of them. Literally. My three-year-old son was saying, "Star-Lord, man." And my daughter runs around acting like she's Gamora now. And they already know each other. So it's a surreal thing. Such a good experience. It's one of those-- you all saw the movie?

Oh, so you all saw this movie. Oh, yeah. We get to see stuff early around here. What did you think of the movie? I call it a gift movie. I call it a gift movie because you have to gift it to someone. You want to share it with someone. You want to take every kid in your neighborhood to this movie.

I'm going to get a question from this gentleman who's been waiting. First of all, congrats on Guardians 2. Hey, thanks. That's awesome. All ready. So my question is, Vin, you came in a bit later. So is the press junket really how you're getting to know these guys? And are you going to be doing on-set stuff for two? Very, very good question. I've known Zoe for many years.

So Zoe was kind of a comfort zone coming into this. - I directed a web series, some of the episodes of a web series that Vin created called The Ropes. My sister and I were, directed three or four episodes of that. So that's how we know Vin and his family.

And Chris I met on the junket. I met Chris before I met Bradley Cooper. I mean, literally I met Bradley Cooper backstage at one of the talk shows. But I felt like I knew him because I saw him in the ADR booth and I was playing off of him. But it is surreal. It's kind of a...

I play a tree. I guess there are no rules. How do you play a tree without seeming wooden? It's strange. I guess I'm going for that wooden performance. I mean, I look at trees-- you got to say, guys, you've seen the movie. You have to tell me you look at trees a little bit different.

Like they're going to kick my ass. Well, you're not so ashamed of your tree hugger parents anymore, are you? I mean, it's a new world. Did anyone plant a tree after they saw the movie? Not much to ask. Not much to ask. Let's take one from the-- a super nerdy one from the Dory here. Give every member of the team whatever weapons he or she wants. Who would win in a battle royale/hunger game scenario, and why? Part B, tossing the Avengers.

Tossing the Avengers, now what? Let's just make this who would want to fight, you guys are the Avengers. Do we get to use our spaceship?

Yes. Because Iron Man would be able to, wouldn't be, I mean like, I think... Well he gets to wear his suit. He gets to wear his suit, right? But he can't take anybody with him and Thor either. Thor can only take like his girlfriend on a ride and that's it. Only Natalie Portman, yeah. Yes. Does it take place on Earth or in space? In space. In space? Yeah, yeah. We win.

We would win. The suit, you can... Well, we have more, yeah, we have... I think the deciding factor would probably be Rocket because, like, he would, you know, he would take Tony Stark's suit apart and, like, build, like, a nuclear bomb out of it or something. And then they also have a god, so... Yeah. You would obviously dismantle Thor. Yeah, right, because we also have a god. Star-Lord! He's my daddy. Yeah.

Think that we would win, but it's not Deadliest woman in the galaxy. Yeah, it's true. I seriously think that we would win because they're all human. They're all Taron except for Thor and You know and and we are Such a nice guy

Rocket would kill Bruce Banner. He would wait for the Hulk to stop being the Hulk. And he would sneak in and slit Bruce Banner's throat. And then it would be done. You guys are writing the movie, right? There's going to be a crossover and they all die in the first three minutes. I'm sorry.

And then it just becomes like a kind of buddy comedy between Groot and Rocket. Do you guys ever start pitching ideas like that to the director? That's what we're doing right now. Oh, okay. I thought this was a creative meeting. This is a pitch meeting. This is all testing really well. Yeah, thank you. We throw around ideas, we pitch ideas, but you know, they don't listen to them. Do you want to see Avengers vs. Guardians?

What do you think would happen? Ready? All at once. All at once, man. Everyone go. Well, first of all... Guardians of the Galaxy. I'm hooked on a feeling. Let's take one from the gentleman over there. So, Vin, I've heard you're really into Dungeons & Dragons. So I have two questions. Yes. What character do you play? And would you be willing to join our group? Oh, man.

You know, it's whenever anyone asks me to join their campaign, there's a good old feeling I have where I feel like, you know, I'm not alone in the world. And it's okay to be a dweeb. I played a lot of characters. And

I played my most famous character you might have read about, which was my witch hunter, my half-draught witch hunter. The irony is I'm about to, next month, do a movie called "The Witch Hunter." Kind of freaky. I never thought in a million years when I was rolling that 20-sided die 20-something years ago that Hollywood would make a movie about a witch hunter. But that's another story.

And yeah, how where are you playing in on the East Coast? Well, we actually do it over video chat. You are doing video chat. Yeah, so we've got one guy down in North Carolina and he will video in and there are you using modules? I mean It's mostly second edition rules, but they have some holdovers from the first edition. Oh

I was thinking about it. I mean, we played with Unearthed Arcana. We played with everything. I mean, that's where the Witch Hunter. Witch Hunter wasn't created by Gary Gygax, as you know. It was the aftermarket books that we were trying to incorporate and create new games and try to create. It was a special time. D&D was a special time. Yeah, man, we might have to get into that. We might have to get into that. I can get into that, man. Yeah.

Do you know that Gary Gygax as he... I told you it was going to get dorky. Split up into breakout sessions where everyone gets their own apartment at the Galaxy. Well, I'll tell you later. Gary Gygax. Chris, I have one for you. So try to look at the mythology of Star-Lord and it looks like there's a whole lot of different stories and...

Origin stuff. Did you read everything you could get your hands on or were you like, "I'm just gonna read the words on the script when the camera's on"? No, no, no. It was somewhere between the two. It wasn't like, you know, I think it takes a lot-- For me, and this is gonna sound crazy, but it was the same thing when I did the movie Moneyball. There's a book that it's based on. And I remember reading the script and I was like, "This is just such a great version of this story. I don't want to come into this questioning

questioning the script. I don't want to come in and say, well, you know, in fact, this time is a little off because it just works so well as a story. I thought the same thing with this script.

A lot of the Guardians of the Galaxy, the incarnations of the Guardians of the Galaxy don't include Star-Lord. Like the ones that I had coincidentally collected as a kid, they didn't have Star-Lord in them. And so there were some Star-Lord comics out there. But for me, what was important, the thing that grabbed me in the script in creating this character was that he and I are kind of the same person. I mean, we're both born in 1979. So in 1988, we were nine years old.

And we both have all the same pop culture references and icons, which for him is like his, it's who he is. I mean, he was taken away from Earth at nine years old and brought out into space and given an opportunity to be an adventurer. And he's like sort of running from this traumatic thing that happened to him. And so what he wants to do is just create a hero, right?

That he wants people to think that he is Star-Lord. And all of the, everything he knows about life is based on the movies that I watched as a kid. The music that I listened to, the dance moves that I knew. It's like, this guy is basically what me as nine years old would want to be if I was given carte blanche to be an adventurer in space.

So that's where I started mining for information is like, what did I like? The Kevin Bacon line, that was a result of collaboration. And Footloose, that was never in the script. These things like that are like-- I loved Footloose. And I was like, when he says she won't dance, maybe it should be this ideology. He really looks at these movies as the legends that create him.

He hasn't been to Earth since he was nine, you know? So he gets to kind of be whoever he wants to be. So that's really where I started kind of developing or where we collaborated developing who this guy would be is just who I was at that age. Yeah, when Gamora says, just like Kevin Bacon, I think that was the biggest laugh in the theater. That's awesome. That's amazing that that went in there because I was waiting to hear a little Footloose on the soundtrack.

I was like, "Where's that song?" Yeah, no. Did you-- did they plan all those songs out? The soundtrack is amazing. Did you, like, know what the mixtape was gonna be? I knew, yeah. That was the first thing I requested after reading the script was I was like, "Alright, James, send me this mixtape," because, you know, in the script he had written specifically each song that would play in each scene and that lasted throughout from the first script-- from his first draft all the way to the end, like, those songs were in there and planned. So I made him send me the mixtape, which includes all of those songs plus many more, 'cause I figured, you know, if you have, like, one cassette tape,

and it's all you listen to for 20 years, it's going to become part of you. So I'd listen to that thing no less than 100 times, but probably more than 100 times. So in the sequel, we're going to hear that second mixtape. Yeah, we'll hear "Awesome Mix Vol. 2." We noticed there was no scene where you're trying to unwind it with the pencil or rewind it when it gets screwed up. I know. Damn it! These guys have a really busy day. Let's take one more, if we can.

So Thanos has already been introduced in "Avengers," and now he's being shown in "Guardians," right? So are there any plans already being made for teaming up both the "Avengers" and the "Guardians" probably for the next version of the movie? JONATHAN BARRY: Well, James Gunn has talked about that already. He's been pretty open about a cross collaboration of "Avengers"

Is that what you asked? Yeah. That's what I think I would want to see. I don't ever want to see the Guardians fight the Avengers. I want to see them sort of fighting together, maybe against Thanos, because I do believe that Thanos is sort of, isn't Thanos like the overall enemy of everybody, right? You don't know? I'm just kidding. Isn't he your dad? He is my dad.

It depends on which way they want to go, right? Like, what I think is so cool about the Guardians of the Galaxy is it opens up the universe. So, like, instead of, like, taking these new things and bringing them right back to the stories we already know, I think it's, like...

Open it up, like see what other corners of the galaxy we can discover. Bring in characters like that weren't, you know, bring in characters that were from some of the Guardians of the Galaxy, like explore Yondu, explore the origins more of these characters. And if it is Thanos, explore the Infinity Gauntlet, like how many of these stones is he gonna get? And who does that open up? Like, the universe expands, you know? And looking out on it, we want to take these characters and bring them into the Avengers and we want to like have them be all in the same movie together. It's like, no, fuck that. Make a fucking 100 movies, you know what I mean? Yeah!

If they end up crossing over, great. Are we out of time? Okay. Guys, I've been told that we are out of time officially. Please thank our beloved guests for joining us. Thanks, Mark. One more. Why no post-credits scene? There is a post-credits scene. What? There is a post-credits scene, and it's not going to be in any of the advanced screenings, none of the press screenings. It is... Hey, don't groan.

You want the post-credits scene? It's going to cost you $13. Get out and see this, maybe a little more in IMAX, and you'll see it. But I know what it is, and no one else does. Yes, I do. And it's going to blow your mind. So go back. If for anything, go back just now. I'm going to sneak into a theater at the end of this. All right, once again, thank you guys so much for joining us. We really appreciate it.

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