

Like good in that how could it be so compelling and weird? These guys are just hanging out/ I love their bromance and I love that they were both just getting to know each other, and developing this male friendship that you can’t quite trust. I thought it was really good and really strange. And at a certain point I had to do what doesn’t come naturally to me, let someone else lead, and that was a really good experience for me to have.ĭC: Did you watch the first Creep movie before acting in the second one?ĭA: Yes, I watched Creep. It’s not horror, it’s not horror/comedy even, it’s sort of their own weird… it’s found footage but not really… it’s just a weird Patrick and Mark world. So the truth is, it’s very much their own creation.


They were really helpful and inviting in the process. I remember the first day we were spit-balling and all of my ideas were just way off! It took me a while of watching them and getting sense of what the formula of this film was, to get into the right frame of mind. I was really out of my depth with a lot of this. I make small gay films, and topical comedies for the most part, and they’re super indie. I make serious kinds of movies, so I’m not surprised that you are not familiar with by oeuvres (laughs). Having said that, I found that my instincts were off. So we have a lot of respect for each other, and that’s clear on screen.ĭC: Did Patrick and Mark let you have some input as to the things you thought Sara would say and do?ĭA: Oh definitely. I have a lot of respect for him and I can really relate. From one scrappy indie filmmaker to another, we have that in common and we know what it takes to live this lifestyle. DA: Mark and I had met a few times, we liked each other – or at least, I like Mark – and we didn’t have to work at it.
