We're not at the front lines of that issue. I would say, generally, that it concerns us, because television drama is very clearly linked to feature film. There's a commonality of talent. A lot of producers who work in television drama work or have ambitions in feature film. It's the same with actors and writers. So any decrease in drama is going to have a negative impact on feature films. You're going to have writers of some experience who abandon Canada to move to the States. You will have up-and-coming writers who determine that it's too difficult to make a living here, and they will go to Los Angeles from the get-go. And that's very much of concern to us.
One thing we've made clear in our presentations here on the feature film review is that we think development of feature films, an investment in writing, a wider variety of genres, and a wider variety of voices are necessary, and any erosion of that on the television side is going to hurt the feature film industry.