

He does a pretty good job of trying to shake it off. There was such a traumatic experience that he's really flailing in the last episode, and really not thinking as clearly as he might be on his best days. When she turns on him and makes him cut up his friend and feed him to Sebastian, I do think that shakes him to his core. This woman that I think he's sort of had a crush on since he was a kid, and he sort of just wants her approval more than anything else in the world. He's someone who is almost energized by challenges, I think, but I do think that the sort of ultimate betrayal with Pamela. Was there any moment where you wished he would've done things differently, or did you understand why he did the things he did? So it's not like he's some cynical guy going like, "Haha!" I think he actually does believe it, which I think makes a villain even scarier when they actually believe what they're doing and believe in what they're doing.Īs much as he believes in himself, though, he did make some questionable decisions that probably led to his death. I think he goes about them in maybe not the most responsible way, but I do think he believes in the project of the Commonwealth and keeping it going. But the saving grace for me was that I do feel like he actually is really sincere about his goals. So it means that he's a little different with each person, which makes him slippery. Josh Hamilton: It was really enjoyable because I especially feel like Lance is someone who thinks that he's good at talking to different people in different ways and saying what he thinks they want to hear. How was it to just jump in and play somebody as unpredictable as he is? Then the next, you're back to hating him. One minute you really hate him, and the next, you kind of sympathize with him. CBR: I want to talk about your experience playing Lance because he's such a complicated guy.
