I Got To Work With Jared Leto.

As Much As "the Lobster" Feels Like A World We Recognize But Not The World We Live In, It's All Drawn In An Allegorical Way From All The Systems That Exist.

It As An Argument Between The World Of Emotion Versus The World Of The Intellect. It's The Idea That You Can Suppress A Person's Mind And A Person's Experiences, Mentally, Psychologically And Intellectually, But You Can't Completely Quiet Them To The Point Of Dormancy And The Emotionally Life A Person. You Still Have The Heart And What The Heart Remembers And What The Heart Experiences. And Even That Isn't Important That That Comes Across.

If You Do A Fifteen Hour Day On A Film, There's A Lot Of Time Standing Around But At The End Of That, You Want To Go Home To Your Hotel Room And Have A Bite To Eat, Watch A Movie And Go To Bed.

I've Never Seen A Moon In The Sky That, If It Didn't Take My Breath Away, At Least Misplaced It For A Moment.

I'm Not Going To Experience The Reality Of Hardship That Sometimes My Characters Live In. I'm Very Cautious About That.