Do you agree?

I totally agree.

I think it's just about, you know, connecting with people.

And I think the best way to connect with people is to just share, you know, your truth and, you know, our really specific culture that I think people are connecting with all over the world.

I've had friends in Finland and South Korea and in India tell me that, you know, we're number one in these countries.

And I just think it's like I'm so floored.

And at the same time, You know, it makes sense.

Apart from the story, apart from the suspense and the thriller aspect of it and all the things that you have to get right in a seven-part series, that to get those sort of unspoken aspects of life here in the right order?

You've got a massive, amazing number of credits and big-time clients that you've worked with, but where did you start?

Well, I'm a, I'm a Petty Harbour boy, born and raised, you know, and it started for me there.

I remember, um, growing up you'd hear stories of a film, a film that had shot in Petty Harbour called Orca, which was, uh, a sort of, you know, Jaws had come out and had done really well, and it was sort of, you know, Hollywood's at bat to sort of have another go at d- doing a Jaws but with killer whales as opposed to, um, sharks.

And yeah, they, they shot in the '70s, uh, in Petty Harbour.

And so I always grew up hearing that lore, you know, that hometown lore.

Um, and I was a movie kid.

I was that kid that lived in the, you know, the aisles of Blockbuster, um, was a theater kid, did a lot of local productions, and just from a very young age knew I always wanted to make movies.

Is, are we reaching a point where you don't necessarily have to do that anymore if you really want this to be your full-time career? Or is that even, like, a goal we should have because it's good to go other places and learn how people do things elsewhere?