world that we're completely disconnected to in every superficial way except for the one way which is that we're all human beings and thus hidden under a whole lot of civil society is this basic animal understanding of one another. DD: Did you do any research for the role of Kevin outside of the script? Ezra Miller: I think the word research, it defines itself in a very particular way, in that you've got the prefix "re", which implies that you're searching again, which means that at some point or another, you've already found it. And I operate by that belief system as an actor but as an artist and as a human being in general; why would we do research? Why wouldn't we just take that initial search? and trust the initial search. DD: Is it strange watching yourself in these roles? Ezra Miller: Always. Certainly it can be a traumatising experience. I'm starting to err on the side of caution when watching these films, just having gone through a few experiences where watching a film will just degrade my entire relationship with myself. It's strange to essentially watch yourself making the choices that you remember making in order to personify the character. DD: Is your concern that it's frightening to see the similarity between you and a character? Ezra Miller: That fright comes early on, I recognise the commonality between myself and the character as the first step from myself toward the character. As an actor, no matter