00:00Of course, Dr. Loomis is a fabulous part.
00:04And it's interesting in this particular part two, if you like,
00:10is that we explore a whole different side of Loomis.
00:13He's a total egomaniac.
00:18He's completely like he's stepped from another movie, actually, in this one,
00:22because I'm not running after Michael Myers.
00:25That's the sheriff's job in this one.
00:27I'm on a book tour, so I'm the sort of who have made all this money out of this tragedy.
00:34And it's a typical American dream thing, isn't it?
00:44Of course, Loomis is the doctor that treated him not very well, as it happens.
00:48As he, after 17 years, he, you know, breaks out of an asylum and kills half a town.
00:57So, anyway, you know, he's such an egomaniac, really, Loomis.
01:02It's a delicious part to play.
01:11You know, if you work with Rob, you, of course, have a great loyalty to him.
01:15He generates that in you.
01:17You just love him.
01:18He's a terrific guy and a wonderful director, and he's so committed.
01:22And, you know, you just see him on the set.
01:25I mean, he's sort of zoned, you know.
01:28And he works very hard, and it's always a fun set.
01:33I've never had a bad time with him.
01:42He's amazing, Tyler, I think.
01:44They're very lucky to have him, actually.
01:46And Scout.
01:47But Tyler's, you know, there are physical limitations to the people that can play that part.
01:54And he is, I was telling him just now, he looked so amazing the other night.
02:01Just like a Shakespearean figure, a sort of Macbeth kind figure, but twice the size.
02:16I like this one because it's more character-driven, and I like the whole idea of young Michael and, you
02:25know, the mother coming back.
02:27And it's like a sort of Greek chorus all the time, this sort of weird sort of psychosis, you know.
02:34That's really cool.
02:42I mean, you know, Rob said to me when he spoke to me about this, and he said,
02:47Look, I wouldn't do it if I didn't think I could make a better film than the first one, so.
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