Absolutely. I think 1987 is a perfect example. The movie 1981 was actually even better, which is often the case with the first movies that are pure juice extracted from the author. Those movies are actually a happy marriage of relevance, in the sense that they bring together heritage, identity and accessibility. That is the issue. It is an important key.
The same goes for music. Film is a more expensive art, but one thing is certain, when I hear you say things like that, I feel that I am listening to a manager from Costco who doesn't give a darn about what is on his shelves and just wants to sell the products regardless of their origin. There is no consideration for the local community in what I am hearing here. We have our unique characteristics. We don't do business in culture as we do with lawnmowers.