Watch: Esquire’s ‘Now You See Me’ Roundtable Q&A<\/span> Esquire<\/span><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n You haven’t lived until you’ve heard Woody Harrelson<\/a>, doing an impression of Matthew McConaughey<\/a>, say the word “margaritas.”<\/p>\n In an exclusive roundtable interview hosted by Esquire (streaming above), the cast of Now You See Me: Now You Don’t\u2014the newest movie in the magic heist series, out in theaters on November 14\u2014gather for chit-chat and laughs about their work and careers. Seated for the episode are the original “Four Horsemen” of the Now You See Me saga: Woody Harrelson, Dave Franco<\/a>, Jesse Eisenberg<\/a>, and Isla Fisher, who returns for the threequel after missing 2016’s Now You See Me 2.<\/p>\n Before the conversation devolves into Harrelson’s McConaughey impression, Fisher tells the group about her time working with Baz Luhrmann<\/a> for 2013’s The Great Gatsby. The actress admits she had not figured out her character Myrtle until her hairstyle was finished, even though Luhrmann assured her, “You’re Myrtle.” No character necessary. “It tricks your brain into thinking you’re actually immersed in someone new,” Fisher says about the film’s props and costumes. That’s when Harrelson recites a quote from Jack Nicholson, all while giving a note-perfect Nicholson impression. “Let the uniform do the acting,” he says.<\/p>\n Harrelson’s impression amuses his co-stars, which invites Franco to testify that Harrelson is good with impressions. “You could do a good Matthew McConaughey,” Fisher adds. (Apparently, Harrelson impersonates McConaughey quite a bit.) So, he improvs a little as McConaughey and absolutely nails it. Watch the clip above, as you really need to hear McConaughey to get the full effect.<\/p>\n Obviously, Harrelson has spent a lot of time with his True Detective<\/a> co-star to pick up on his mannerisms. The two worked together in the acclaimed first season of HBO’s crime thriller, but they recently reunited for a series of commercials for Salesforce<\/a>. Now, Harrelson admits that commercials work makes him “feel like a prostitute.”<\/p>\n