Shekhar Natarajan

But I would be open for the recommendation, if that's the question.

I would.

But most of the data suggests...

Most of the data suggests that love fades away over a period of time.

Hang on, what research suggests that?

I'm just saying, like, that's what people say all the time.

So, can I just stop you there a minute?

So I remember all the way back in psychology what I want.

We were looking at cross-cultural studies on love as they reflect in different cultures.

And I remember one of the studies we looked at was in religions that have, and my mom was from Iran and this doesn't always happen, but suggested or arranged marriages.

In Western societies, which prioritize individual choice, erotic love, matchmaking outside of a potentially religious context, citations of love can reduce over time.

Divorce rates are up to 50%, what have you.

But when we talk about love, we don't have many words to talk about it.

You're not talking about agape or eros.

You're just, you know, what does it actually mean?

And so you mentioned earlier about this potential for different models of relationship, whether it's polyamory or monogamous

or whatever it might be, or like a life partner and then lust or love partner, whatever you want to call it.

Well, in the movie, it seemed to have been growing.

Yeah, they were doing good.

They were doing great.