![]() It was possible for him to spare a few days to do the prologue, but not the full length of time it would have taken for him to do the full episode. He’s deep in the middle of making Crimson Peak. Guillermo is extremely busy and it just wasn’t possible for him to do the entire episode with all the things he’s doing. Why not have Guillermo direct the whole episode? And then we transitioned into the rest of the episode, which was very nicely directed by Gregory Hoblit. We’re telling this epic story and to start with this epic historical prologue, as directed by Guillermo del Toro, was the best way to come out of the gate. It contextualizes everything that’s going to happen this year - and it actually has more relevance than you will be aware of in the first episode. We thought it would just be cool to save that critical piece of mythology, and it felt like the start of the second season was the perfect place for it. ![]() We held that very purposefully from the first season. What’s the allure of starting season two with this prologue? To get the scoop on crafting the prologue, whether the group was able to harm the Master in the cliffhanger season finale and to preview this year’s body count, The Hollywood Reporter caught up with showrunner Carlton Cuse. ![]()
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