Josh

Air travel.

Yeah, and you watch that same movie.

And because there's all sorts of different people with all sorts of different tastes, the movie you saw was radically different from the movie that you would find at your video store.

Yeah, it is quite a time to be alive for that.

But I guess the whole problem, the whole issue that faced airlines back in the day, which was how can you show a movie to a bunch of different people, is still around in different forms.

Right.

Which, I mean, they're like, well, so what?

We make so much more than that.

For sure.

Apparently, depending on where you are, I think in the United States, you pay something like 90 grand for one movie for a couple of months.

Yeah, for license.

And then other licenses are like by a per view.

So every time somebody watches a movie, you have to pay a certain amount, probably not 90 grand.

But still, like there's all sorts of different ways that airlines have to kind of dig in their pockets to make sure you have all the movies you want.

So feel bad for the airlines.

Too much minimalist like office stuff for me.

I mean, it was lousy with that.

I was watching it over somebody's shoulder.

Let's take a little break and we'll come back and we'll talk about some of the stuff that airlines have to do to make sure that no one gets offended by their movies.

All right.