[MUSIC PLAYING] So I'd love to start
with a quick speed round-- —OK.
MICHELLE LEMA: of... MICHELLE LEMA:
--would you rathers-- Here we go.
MICHELLE LEMA: --about Marvel. OK. Would you rather battle
Thanos or baby Groot? [BLOWS AIR] Uh,
Thanos, probably. Yeah, baby Groot, he's
going to bring everything. Would you rather go to dinner
with Hulk or Bruce Banner? Bruce Banner.
MICHELLE LEMA: OK. TOM HIDDLESTON: Yeah.
MICHELLE LEMA: Yeah. TOM HIDDLESTON: I
mean, the Hulk's just terrible, no table
manners, yeah, just throwing his food at everybody. Can you imagine? I can't-- I can't imagine. There wouldn't be
a restaurant left. There really wouldn't be. Yeah, so definitely
Banner, yeah. It's just a softer, gentler
evening out, I would say. Would you rather
go on a road trip with Loki, your
character, or Thor? I mean, you go on a
road trip with Loki, you know it's going to be
interesting, don't you? It may not be long. He may just abandon you
by the side of the road. He just would be like,
I'm having this vehicle, or spaceship, or
motorcycle... whichever motor travel you fancy taking. And then he'll just
leave you there. He'd be like, I'm taking this. I'm off on my own. I feel like Thor
would be a slightly more personable companion. What do you think? I'd go with— I'd go with Loki. You would?
MICHELLE LEMA: Yes. Excellent choice.
MICHELLE LEMA: Yes, thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Now if you could describe Loki in
one word, what would it be? Oh, goodness. Mischievous. MICHELLE LEMA: Love that. Speaking of Loki, let's talk a
little bit about being on set. Can you tell me what you're
most memorable moment was? On this film? On this film. Probably just working
with everybody, honestly. Like, it's such a pleasure
working with these actors. And some of them I've worked
with before many times. And there were some new
actors I'd never worked with. But to do it in this context-- that's the thrill for me is
standing opposite actors I've admired and respected all my
life in this universe that I've been in for nine years. And the characters
are so well made, and they have such a kind of
unique precision, each of them, that just seeing what happens
in the space between them is thrilling. MICHELLE LEMA: Is
Loki really a bad guy? Or is he just misunderstood? Oh, he's just
misunderstood, yeah. I thought so. Totally, yeah. And that has been
the great privilege I've had in playing him is
that the way he was written-- you know, I started
the characterization as Thor's equal brother,
ally, and friend. And then through the course of
that first film, you realize-- he realizes for the first
time, and the audience realized with him, that he's
not, in fact, Thor's brother and may not, in fact,
be Thor's ally... or equal. And there is so much
vulnerability, and rage, and despair, and
confusion that comes from those revelations, which
turns him into the antagonist. And then on top of that,
you've got all his charm, and charisma, and wit. So it makes him, for me,
a very unique character. [MUSIC PLAYING]
