We look at Lions Gate as investors. We bought the company stock. We thought it was undervalued, and we're concerned about the direction that management is heading with the company. They're looking at expending a lot of money on what we consider to be risky acquisitions. We're concerned that management is investing a lot of money in what we consider to be high-cost, celebrity-vehicle films.
What we liked about Lions Gate and what we continue to like about it is the business they have been in and are in traditionally, which is film production and film distribution, much of it in Canada, and television production in Canada and elsewhere.
What we're concerned about is that we've got a management team that's risking the company on swing-for-the-fences kinds of transactions. If you want to try to compare us that way, I think the likelihood of Lions Gate continuing to be a viable, successful company and not taking excessive business risks is greater with us.
We tried, and it's well publicized, that we made a big investment to put a couple of people on the board—