Who's Elliot?
He's my brother. He's inside, talking to her right now.
GRIMES: Who is Elliot Grey?
Well, he's Christian's older brother.
And he's, uh, sort of the antithesis of him.
He's much lighter.
The words used to describe him in the script are "carefree," "brash."
They have a bit of that joking, like, sibling rivalry.
Elliot, find your shoes. Some of us have work to attend to.
What you're doing with Mr. Warmth here,
I have no idea.
I always thought of a reallyjocky person for that role.
And Luke is not that, and that's perfect.
It's been real, fellas.
JOHNSON: He's sort of a sexy, little bad guy.
(CHUCKUNG)
TAYLOR-JOHNSON: I was really taken with him,
because he just had this sort of sweet boyishness
to him that I felt that Elliot should have.
He's all open and out-there and fun.
And Luke, when he came in, just seemed to inhabit that role very quickly.
Hey, Dad, you catch the Mariners game?
Uh, I heard it went to extra innings.
Ugh. Seattle baseball...
GRIMES: I understand why people would have fear
about being a part of the film version of this story.
Obviously, when there's just words on paper
and it's in a book, that's one thing.
But when you're having to really
make it real for people and bring it to life,
it's completely different.
I feel like that fear in me sort of went away when I met Sam.
I just saw that it was gonna be tasteful and well-done.