Essentially the 53 or so bilateral treaties that Canada has with other jurisdictions call for a certain balance between the creative contribution in front of and behind the camera and the financial contributions from the participants, and those can include third-party financing as well.
Essentially we're going back to the treaties and administering the guidelines to ensure eligibility vis-à-vis projects complying with those balances. So we're looking for a partnership between our Canadian producer and our international producer that respects the specifics of the treaty, depending on the country we're dealing with, vis-à-vis the balance between the financial contributions of both sides. For example, there are minimum contributions. To give a short answer to your question, in the U.K.-Canada treaty, the minimum would be 20%. So if the Canadian contribution were less than 20%, it would be offside. There's a balance between the financial and talent--call them contributions--on both sides, and that's essentially what we're looking at. That has to do with the key positions creatively. That has to do with the financing structure, and it has to do with making sure there's a genuine collaboration in partnership. The notion is that the partners combine to bring more to the project, whether that be more financing, more creative talent, or any of those things.