Yeah, Cosner was great in the movie. He was great. Well, you had a chance to see it. I'm happy. I sat down and watched a movie. I was

gonna wait. I mean, I've watched most of your movies. We grew up with most of the movies and it I tiered up. I thought

Cosner did a great job. Thank you. It's called Draft Day. Draft day. Yeah, that's right. I don't know anything

about football. I know nothing. And did it work for you? Yeah, it worked for me because it's a story. It's a

human story about business, about politics in politics in terms of business. We watch a lot of movies where we

don't know really the subject matter. Yeah, we don't have to know about how to operate a nuclear plan. Yeah, and we

get involved in in the tension of those kinds of situations. Sure. It's gonna blow up. Oh my God. What are

gonna do about it? And they got to do this. Right. But we don't also we also don't want your nuclear plan every

Sunday to see if it's gonna blow. But yeah, well, that's an interesting. Maybe maybe we should know. No, but I was it was

very compelling and I thought that Cosner did an amazing job playing that character. Like I forget what a

great actor he is. Yeah, you know, he's not had an opportunity to stretch those muscles, I think, in a

while. Yeah. And he's done some smaller roles just lately. Uh-huh. And here he gets to go full flower. Yeah. And he

makes mistakes. I think that's one of the cool things about having a hero that makes mistakes and then

sort of takes the whole movie to sort of fight his way out of it, hopefully. I mean, you've been a filmmaker for

what? How long now 35, 40 years? Yeah. If you include the early ones, the I think the first one was

Cannibal Girls. Uh-huh. We made for $12,000. I don't think I saw that one. Yeah. I do. You should. Is it

available? I think it is. Yeah. Video tape somewhere. Uh-huh. But I think if you looked online, you could

find it. I'm not so sure it's such a good idea. But what was Cannibal Girls about? Um, well, it's it's

Eugene Levy and Andrea Martin. Yeah. The stars long before SCTV. Right. And all the movies that you

got to love them with. Right. Uh-huh. Uh-huh. Uh-huh. Uh-huh. Uh-huh. Uh-huh. Uh-huh. You know, we were all

growing up in Canada and Toronto. And, you know, we thought, Hey, let's make a movie. I've done a few

shorts that knew them because we were all hanging around in Toronto. And, you know, let's improvise a

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