Younger Charlie Heaton: That's absolutely fine, yeah.

[both laughing]

Younger Charlie Heaton: Well, I first got sent the script… 

Charlie Heaton: Chewing my nails. 

Younger Charlie Heaton: …last year. I'm from England, but my American agent sent me it. And we read it first and I did a few tapes for the role of Jonathan. They kind of wanted to know a lot about… More about me, I mean, we didn't talk so much about the show as a whole… 

Charlie Heaton: Stop picking your nose. 

Younger Charlie Heaton: …my character and how, you know, what I thought. And kind of, they wanted to know about my background and where I'm from. Where they could find, I guess… They were looking for similarities between Jonathan and me. 

Charlie Heaton: Wow. I wondered what they'd do with that. I feel like we've aged so much. I think… It looks like I'm in the same jacket. 

Younger Charlie Heaton: When you do these projects, there's something that's really nice about the luxury of being able to do that. Being able to meet new people and create bonds and, you know, experience things. And it kind of helps in the scene. You're relaxed, you feel comfortable with each other, you know each other. 

Charlie Heaton: I feel like it's 10 years on and I still don't know what to do with my hands. I'm surprisingly still hanging out with Joe and Natalia. 

Younger Charlie Heaton: What I like about the brothers is they give you a lot of freedom to express yourself in the role. I mean, they have their vision and how they want it, but when it comes to shooting, they're very free with how, you know, usually, how you want to play it. 

Charlie Heaton: Oh, man. Yeah, they've become so dear to us. It's such a testament that, you know, we're here 10 years later, and they're still putting in so much work. I mean, they haven't stopped. You know, they're really good at capturing the souls of people, and what it means to be human and play good, you know, the good guys as well. Yeah, what a journey. I still feel like it's hard to understand. I feel like it's like you're in the eye of the storm still. I think it'll take years to process and reflect on it. Like, it still feels too early to kind of say what it was actually like. I feel like in five, 10 years' time, he ever gets back to do an EPK again, I might be able to give you a better answer.