Laura Brenneman

So we had this both sides.

But maybe last point to that scene was that, uh, when we had these many discussions and uh, uh, we had like very great astrophysicist, uh, uh, Randall Smith, which was supporting us through the entire project, and uh, also Laura Brenneman which is like astrophysicist behind the, uh, black hole, but I will get there later.

But what I wanted to say is like when they were like questioning like, "Okay, is it good, good, good enough or not?" Then they called up a person and we had them on a call from MMT and he's working there like 19 years.

[laughs]

I mean, working with the Smithsonian, you know, they demand rigorous science.

And so every scene, everything, you know, nothing could be just a creative interpretation.

We had to work with, uh, Dr. Randall Smith and Dr. Laura Brenneman on everything, and we did and I'm happy we did 'cause it, it turned out great.

You know, the movie's just filled with, you know, rich science because of it, but it was difficult.