This is a problem that's happening in movie production around the world.

Yeah, exactly.

So in Hollywood, there was a case, um, a few years ago.

Now this is so ironic.

There's a big blockbuster movie about money laundering, we all know it, The Wolf of Wall Street.

That was financed by money launderers who took out money from the Malaysian Sovereign Trust Fund, 1MDB, and they defrauded the sovereign wealth fund of billions, and they invested hundreds of millions into the production of The Wolf of Wall Street.

So how ironic is that? Now, in this case, the US prosecutors, i.e., the US Department of Justice, did get wind of it and did investigate it, and eventually they did prosecute the producers, and they fined them $60 million.

How does this typically work from, from dirty money to clean money to big or small screen productions?

Okay

... about two hours from Paris.

It's a tiny little village, but it's really picturesque, you know, thatched roofs, like, really old school.

I think it's been there forever.

Um, it's a really beautiful, picturesque little French village.

So we're gonna do a day trip out to there.

So I was like, "That's the kind of relaxed day where we're gonna get a lot of them being, you know, there's no stress, there's no pressure." Um, and I like to...

You know, if you've got a, if you've got a scene that ends with a shot that's similar to a s- the shot that starts another scene, it's begging for it, isn't it?