And the first thing off the top that I want us to talk about here, just quickly because I thought this was really nice as this.

You know, there is a big existential crisis going on, Rob, right now, surrounding the whole idea of movie theaters and stuff like that.

And the future of the movie theater industry has been a bit of a question mark for the last

20 years, really, for the last 20 years, we've always wondered,

obviously then the pandemic comes, shuts everything down,

makes it even worse.

Well, my favorite filmmaker of all time,

Stephen Spielberg, who is a very, very pro movie theater guy. I just thought he made some really nice comments here and I wanted to touch on them momentarily because I thought they were really nice and I wanted to read them at length here.

He was doing an interview with Empire and he said the following about that.

I'm going to read this at length because I think it's really quite good.

And he wrote the following.

In the current health crisis where movie theaters are shuttered or

attendance is drastically limited because of the global pandemic, I still have

hope bordering on certainty that when it's safe audiences will go back to the movies.

I've always devoted myself to our movie going community to movie going as in leaving

our homes to go to a theater and community, meaning a feeling of fellowship with others who have left

their homes and are seated with us.

In a movie theater, you watch movies with the significant others in your life, but also in the company of strangers.

That's the magic, I often talk about that Rob, that's the magic dust when it comes to movies.

That's the magic we experience when we go out to see a movie or a play or a concert or a comedy act.

We don't know who all the people are sitting around us, but when the experience makes us laugh or cry, cheer or contemplate, and then when the lights come up and we leave our seats

the people with whom we head out into the real world don't feel like complete strangers

...