Sound Bite: Peyton Reed
I think that; you know I would describe the tone of yes man as a slightly more grounded Jim Carey comedy. Because when Jim and I first talked about this movie and what we wanted it to be and what we didn’t want it to be. We wanted to allow him to be funny but we also wanted him to be able to create a character that was a real guy. There is no magic involved and and you know he’s not sort of a comedic conceit – he’s a real guy. And that what was sort of in the book yes man; what we all liked about it is that a real guy did this for a year of his life and we wanted to sort of maintain that aspect of the book in the movie

Sound Bite: Peyton Reed
Oh yeah, it’s it’s um –when your casting somebody to play opposite Jim it’s a tall order because he can just sort of you know – he’s just a ball of energy and he can really sort of eclipse anybody else who is in the frame and Zoe, when she is in the movie – you know I don’t know about you but I can’t take my eyes of her because she is just - you know. She’s beautiful and she just has this quality to her that’s really really unique you know. You don’t quite know what to make of her at first in the movie when she shows up – you know if she is going to be dangerous or whether she’s sweet or what kind of journey she’s going to take Jim on and that that’s um exactly the quality we were looking for that character.

Sound Bite: Peyton Reed
Um, I don’t think there is a real yes seminar but you know it’s really modeled on all these sort of self help seminars whether it’s uh Wayne Dire or Joel Lusteen or a uh all these guys who um – you know they fill stadiums and its amazing because there are always people out there kind of looking for something to believe in or something to change their lives and um – you know its uh exaggerated in the movie but, when you get right down to it, it’s not that exaggerated.