Hello, Alex, hello, Aretha. Aretha, are you back out in London's

Busy West End? Yeah, I'm a DAB hand at it now. We've been out a splitter critics. I have been out since since May

in the auditoriums now, sometimes being asked for a COVID process, sometimes not, sometimes we see

audiences wearing masks, but a lot of the time they're not. So nevertheless, we're out, you know, I'm out

four or five times a week and it's it's joyous. I'll never take it from us.

It was exhilarating back in May, and I'm not saying you're jaded now here in November, but how long did

it take for, I don't know, like people rustling packets of malt teasers to be annoying? Oh, listen,

I'm so uptight that I remember one of the first few shows since when we returned, I got very emotional

when people laughed collectively, or when we clapped at the end, it was really much more moving

that I thought it'd be, but then very shortly after, I'm really, really irritable. I mean, erasical,

theatre critic, you know, something with a big head, big head comes out to me. It's sort of curtains

for them. No, it's not. It's curtains for me. There's a joy of being around everybody, and then there's

a nuisance of it, you know, the humanness and the close contact, and to never more so in an

auditorium when you're sitting cheap to jail. Alex, have you had a moment where you've gone from

being, er, you know, feeling euphoric to be back with a group of people to then feeling

helly's other people? They were kind of simultaneous for me, because I decided, um, June, I thought was

one of the rare films that is actually worth forking out for the iMacs experience. Right.

The screen made it completely worthwhile. I know where this is going, you know, gone.

It was absolutely epic. The other people in the iMacs, less so, but it was all forgiven because

the Blade Runner 49 was really beautiful and kind of slightly plotless and, and kind of

insubstantial. And then when you just done a load of Frank Herbert world building on top of it,

it was, um, mate. But have you noticed that, Johnny? Have you noticed people have forgotten how to

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