What kind of set does David [Gordon Green] run? Does he like to keep everybody in a serious, dark headspace, or does he try to keep it light between takes?

He leans more toward a lighter set environment, but also there are days and there are particular scenes where it calls for silence and respect and quiet. He’s not afraid to call that shot. His sets are really fun, and it’s attributed a lot to him picking the crew. He handpicked the crew — it’s been the same over the years. He’s finagled down this group of people that he has a shorthand with about how to make movies, so it’s all the same faces.

We made three movies with the same crew, and that was so much fun. It was like going back to film camp every year and getting to play with these people and create with these people again. That is the environment he creates. He only brings people on set that are serious about what they do, are good at what they do, and have a good attitude about it. It makes for a fun time.

Who breaks character and starts laughing first? You can include Judy Greer, Will Patton, or anybody from the other films too.

Read Related Also: House Of The Dragon’s Eve Best Says This Big Episode 9 Moment Was A Long Time Coming

Definitely not Will — Will is always on. I don’t know; probably me or Rohan, both of us. We definitely had a ball filming this movie.

Do you think “Halloween” really ends here? Would you entertain the idea of coming back again years down the line, almost in the space that Jamie Lee Curtis’ character occupies now?

You can never even come close to Jamie Lee, and I would never even try. This is the final, epic conclusion to our trilogy and these characters. It’s really well done, and it’s fun and unexpected.