Sure.
I think the dynamic at work in that case was a Russian reaction to our reaction of sanctions.
Russia Today was sanctioned by Canada and other G7 countries, and by Ukraine earlier, shortly after the full-scale invasion in 2022. It had been a very effective channel for propaganda. It was on our cable packages. It was available to many Canadians. We would run into people who watched it and see the reporters around Canada, as I mentioned.
That was no longer available, so they tried to find other ways to get Russia Today's propaganda in front of Canadian audiences. Film festivals were one way to do it. This is a film that was clearly made with that objective in mind and should be considered a war propaganda film, in my view.