How good's this?

Nah, it's awesome.

Yeah, I still feel like I'm in a dream.

It's hard to gather myself at the moment.

It's just wild.

The fight on this side, and they're a spirited team.

Yeah, 100%.

We knew it was going to be a fight and, you know, their defence in the first half and in the second half as well.

How much do you love this club, mate?

This club has given me everything, eh? Oh, I don't know where I'd be without this club, honestly.

It's [sighs] not only made me a good football player but the man I am today.

I'm so grateful I'm here, so grateful I came down here as a young kid.

Um, yeah, this club's given me everything and I just wanna give it premierships, you know? I just wanna succeed.

I just wanna win.

Um, yeah.

Where does it c- Is it, is it, is it too raw to sorta rank 'em and, and where, and where does this feel right now for you?

A couple of blokes that impressed me tonight, Celestia Fichetti.

Yeah, I was giving him a rap on the bench with Vic as well.

He's been great for us this year.

He's been outstanding.

Everyone sees all the flashy stuff that he does, but we see all the little stuff that he does.

He's solid in defence.

We can trust him on the edge there.

Yeah,

Tell us about your job, because I think many of us around the table here really haven't quite got a grip of what is reablement?

It's occupational therapy late.

So it's very, very rewarding.

You're going into somebody like somebody that's had a hospital discharge and they want to still be in their own home.

So we'll go in and support them.

It's usually 68 weeks you go in and the OT will come in with you and assist them.

But even if somebody has a broken arm and you're going in just to help them for a while to get back to themselves, it's just so good to see at the end that they're able to do it all themselves again.

And in what sort of circumstance, I know you mentioned someone with a broken arm or whatever, but without telling us who they are, what's maybe been the most rewarding situation that you've found yourself in with someone who needed re-abled, if there is such a word?

Does that give a unique kind of pathos to this story?

Yes and no.

I mean, yeah, I think so.

I think that's what makes it so timeless in an irony in the sense that I think that's what draws people to it.

I think that they love seeing that the world is changing around them and that these characters are having to react in the same way we are to an ever-changing world.

It's what makes the stories feel like they are relevant and... of the moment and I think that is freeing for us as filmmakers is that we get to write to the moment for these toys and that's why for instance in this film we're writing about technology.

It's like we get to write to the moment and this is a huge threat to these toys, but it's also a huge thing that we are dealing with is inhumanity.

it important that, I mean, Lily Pad is ostensibly the villain here, but she's not really, right? Yeah,