Simon Mayo

Let us know what you think.

Correspondence at kirmanmayor.com.

Now, last week on the show, Leo Woodall was our guest and we were ambling through some thoughts about Tuna, which is the film which he stars with Dustin Hoffman.

So the interview went out last week.

So if you haven't heard that, it is worth going back to just so you get a general feel for where Leo Woodall and Dustin Hoffman, which are like two of the central characters, are.

in this movie, how they link up.

But we couldn't review it last week because it's only out this week.

So with the conversation with Leo Woodall in mind, Mark, take us through Tuna.

But Havana Rose Liu, certainly I was watching her thinking, wow, you really are good.

I was having a whale of a time really.

And I think it was just, I mean, of course what you say is, you know, is correct, but I was going with it because I was enjoying Leo Woodall's performance.

As you say, he's the master in this film, even though he did sound a little bit more hesitant when we're doing the interview, but it was, there was so much to admire in it.

And I was just along for the ride.

So, you know, I take, I take the points you're making.

Also, it's a very, very small triumph of the film.

Uh,

there are three Israeli bad guys led by Lior Raz, who's the co-founder, the co-creator of the Fowder TV show, which was very successful.

But they had three Israeli bad guys in a movie now without making it feel inappropriate, without making it feel as though there are any, and they're there for a reason.

It's all, you know, it's all part of the plot.

You know, it's there.