Yes, absolutely. The Netflix point was one. The other one was the film distribution policy.
Our existing film distribution framework is based on a 1988 policy, which was obviously created before the Internet was a twinkle in anyone's eye. That policy outlines that Canadian-owned companies should distribute feature films in Canada. There was one exception made: It was to the six existing Hollywood studios that had proprietary rights worldwide in content.
What we've seen to date is that structure worked until the digital companies became more prevalent. What we're seeing now is more and more erosion of foreign-owned players—Netflix being one, but other U.S. companies being others—that are directly distributing feature film in Canada, contrary to the provisions of this policy.
CAFDE feels very strongly that the requirement for Canadian-owned companies to distribute them in Canada is what's built our distribution sector. Without that protection, it's very difficult to build a vibrant Canadian film industry. Our members need the funding from a wide swath of investment to ensure we have resources to invest in Canadian feature films.