Sophie Hyde

This one we kind of put together because of these guys coming on.

And then it's been beautifully, like it is getting everywhere, but it's not like one of those things that's like snap your fingers and there it is in a hundred, you know, cinemas of a city kind of thing.

No, it's been, it's taken its time.

It's been a slow kind of process of releasing it around the world.

I think it's many reasons.

I think it's just film is like, there's less, there's more films around, they're harder to get seen.

Yeah, I think people are nervous about backing this kind of content, for sure.

I think this is a very volatile moment and it's not a volatile film.

So it's like how do we how do you kind of push that in the world?

It's not even kind of engaging in the big dramatic argument about queerness.

It's sort of people just living their lives and trying to be loving and kind to each other.

Turning on the news is so miserable.

He would be so delighted to know who these guys are in it and that it's being seen and the kind of conversations that are happening around it.

I'm pretty sure he would also say to me, like, why didn't you do a more exciting bit of my life?

A bit where I could be a bit sexier.

Very sexy.

It's true.

Maybe he would just be totally thrilled.

I've got a couple of things, but I'm really exploring this regenerative oyster reef along the South Australian coast and sort of making a fiction film that also looks at the kind of destruction and regeneration of that reef, weirdly.