This article contains major information about Doctor Strange In The Multiverse of Madness. Polygraph tests are bullshit. There is a lot of research that shows that polygraphs do not detect lies with any degree of accuracy and that they are mostly used by law enforcement. They are a neat way to make celebrities uncomfortable. This week, Vanity Fair released a new interview with Doctor Strange In The Multiverse of Madness star Elizabeth Olsen. It's not to be confused with the time Elizabeth went on Hot Ones, where she declared that she felt strong and brave at the end. The result was one of the more interesting interviews we've seen, and it was fascinating to see her thread the question of how much honesty is too much when asked about her high school friend Danielle Haim. She's charmingly unapologetic about her recent efforts to start smoking weed, and kicking her husband's band off of her music list. For the purposes of a pop culture web site, the most relevant part of the interview comes about 10 minutes in, when a picture of John Krasinski is placed in front of the woman.
In Multiverse, a character played by Krasinski appears as the Fantastic Four's Reed Richards, who was briefly portrayed by Olsen. The two characters don't act for a long time, but they do have a scene together.
One of the possibilities is that Elizabeth is a good liar, or that she is trying to keep up with the superhero. The latter raises questions about how late the members of Multiverse were chosen, and then cast, and how heavy the secrecy must have been around those scenes.
She will not get into it while she is hooked up to a polygraph. I've met his wife.