Greta Lee

Yeah.

I think that's right.

And I mean, I was intrigued by it because I didn't, you know, I've only ever read one, uh,

Virginia Woolf.

And I hadn't associated her with a sort of comedy of manners world, which when I read the book, I thought, this is interesting.

But the screenplay is very different.

I actually only read two thirds of the book because I thought the production was going to collapse.

I thought I'll read the rest of it when I know they've got the back.

But you know what the independent world is?

The movie world is getting tougher and tougher and tougher trying to get a movie made.

You know, this is the amazing thing that not only is this movie being made, but it's actually got a cinema release, which I think is really...

I'm really delighted with because it's getting tougher for indie movies to get released, you know?

Well, let's hope.

Well, I'm with the little backlash to a certain amount of it.

Not that those two films aren't excellent pieces of work in their own field, but I think it's, I know there's been a slight backlash in the state with these smaller horror films, these much lower budgeted horror films, but that's a different thing, of course, because horror films often and science fiction film often become prevalent, I think.

Do they not?

When the world, the collective subconscious is actually scared about things, when it feels insecure,

The Cold War produced many, many science fiction movies, did it not?

It did.

And horror movies and so on.