, the handsome version of michael keaton >> mr. version >> i can do both i'm a renaissance man guy. i could do both. >> just saying >> when apple wins so do its suppliers so if a bigger apple breakout is coming, that could be a huge thing for a name like skyworks what's your problem? >> it's just i love the kind of you want to switch chairs? i like that. that was good. >> it's a holiday season >> appreciate it skyworks is up 80% this year and options traders are betting on more gains ahead what kind of activity are you seeing >> it's really interesting because apple's been the big trade this year but also been in the semiconductors and it's basically been one by one, where we're seeing both option activity and just really nice aggressive upside price action we've seen that with taiwan semiconductor, with korbo and other names like amd but skyworks is the latest one in the last couple weeks and what we've seen is really steady option activity, aggressive, not going out too far. just today for example we saw the january 120 calls go

the actor has been cast as a next bat man following in the footsteps of michael keaton and ben affleck that came to you and you thought what? you want to be a super hero? >> it is not super. >> forgive me. >> how do you classify? >> does not count. you have to have magical power. >> he's got a cape. >> i will give you that one. what did you think when you heard that offer? >> an immediate yes. >> i will be up on billboards and my face and life will be back out there. >> it is apart of me that just thinks it is impossible to, that's what happened with "twilight" and so sudden. and now i am hoping it won't be people hanging out myself my place, i just think i am boring and old now. >> "the lighthouse" is in theaters now. to hear robert talk more stepping into the role of bat man, check on our web extra. don't forget to subscribe to our podcast to hear the entire interview. next week a sunday sit down with our lynna wade. how the emmy changed her life and the powerful voice. next week on "sunday today." morgan radford and i will answer your questions using th the #sundaytoday and we'll ge

alex telling me how his beetlejuice is different from michael keaton's in the movie. >> not to mentionlking to a dead guy! >> beetlejuice is completely sympathetic from the top, so much so you forget he's a bad guy. i think that's the big magic trick of the show, that you instantly fall in love with my character. >> beetlejuice? >> yes! >> reporter: as for alex's incredible transformation into the ghost with the most? w long does it take each night for you to turn into beetlejuice? >> it takes 30 minutes, i would say, from top to tail, right? >> reporter: and even after six different shows on broadway, this is more makeup and costuming than alex has ever had to work with. ♪ all we wanna do is hear that sound ♪ ♪ all we wanna do is hear that sound ♪ >> reporter: and that creepy beetlejuice voice? alex is able to speak and sing like that for eight shows a week. >> tonight's our 200th show and i've done 197 of them plus previews. so i've done well over 200 without calling out. but that's by virtue of creating and crafting this thing. that is sustainable. >> reporter: back to that macabre

michael j. fox as alex keaton really became the center of the show.that you just enjoy being a child for as long as you can. i know i did. it was the best two weeks of my life. >> alex is a little bill buckley. the "wall street journal" is his bible. he has a tie to go with his pajamas. he's a very conservative and very intense 17-year-old. >> the first thing the teacher will ask is what you did over the summer. a lot of kids will say i went to the zoo or i went to the beach or i went to a baseball game. what are you going to say? >> i watched the iran contra hearings. >> if mom and dad thought this generation was going to the dogs, think again. this is the generation that has discovered hard work and success. >> american culture is changing in the '80s. and in terms of television, there's a whole notion of demographic segmentation. >> networks were beginning to not be afraid to appeal to a very specific demographic. >> hey, handsome. look at that shirt. is that a power shirt or what? >> nice suit, alan. good shoulder pads. you looking to get drafted

and i am -- i mean, literally, i don't watch diane keaton movies, because her character aborted michaelodfather. >> you can relate that back? >> everything on disney plus, the people are delighted because content is king. there are a ton of kids coming along. a child is born in the united states, regardless of socioeconomic background and a child is a customer of this company. >> how many bathroom breaks? >> i made it all the way through. that's a good question. >> did you really? >> tell me what you think of jpmorgan who has been on a nice little run. >> so this is fascinating. you know, at smith barney 12 years ago i worked with jamie dimon. during the time he was working sandy wile, they kept talking before we get done we'll get to a 15 multiple with this, they ended up merging with citigroup. in this particular case in the 1960s when the economy was pretty good and rates were rising, the multiples on these banks went into the 15 to 17 world. they've been stuck at a 12 multiple at best and remember how hated these businesses were. >> right. >> now 90 million millennials have not been