I don't think it could ever be too dark. I think especially the more lighthearted the rest of the film is, and this one is. I mean there's some great comedy to be had with that idea that a 14-year-old boy in a grown up man's body doesn't really understand or is able to cope with his powers. I had this discussion with [director] David [F. Sandberg] and Peter [Safran] the producer very early on and said I think Sivana should be like heat seeking ballistic evil. The more frightening you make him, the more you feel that the kids are in jeopardy, and therefore the more that morality term of balance of good and evil plays out satisfacually. I think if he ever steps back and takes his foot off the gas of being dark.. it doesn't serve the purpose of the story, which is he needs to be a terrifying nemesis.