I think I said this a while ago when the movie White Christmas came up on the program. So apologies for repeating myself. But, you know, Becca and I watched that. And what I find, there's just, I actually love that movie. But there's so many things that are so kind of funny about how they made movies back then. And the, you know, the plot is that Danny Kaye and Bing Crosby are in the military, which is already laughable because Bing Crosby is 51 years old when the movie was made. It's, it's, he's, he, and he looks all of it. He looks every, every year of that 51 years and they, uh, you know, are very inspired by their leader who is like, let's just say, I don't know military rankings, but the Colonel or something, right? Like the guy who's in charge, they're fighting in Europe and they've got this, this Colonel who's, who's tough on them, but loves them. And then he's relieved of duty. He ends up running a vacation, uh, like a vacation hotel and resort in Vermont. and there's no snow and he's on hard times he's about to lose the whole thing so Bing Crosby and Danny Kaye who now have become entertainers after the war and have this big successful Broadway review they're going to go to Vermont and put their show on to bring people out to stay at the resort so as to save the business of this like you know colonel that they love what's amazing is the only thing that seems to distinguish the colonel from Bing Crosby even though he's supposed to be a like a father figure to Bing Crosby is that they've clearly applied a massive amount of gray hairspray to the colonel. And when I looked it up, the colonel, the actor who played the colonel is exactly 51 years old when he makes the movie Wait Christmas. It'd be like you and me being in a movie, Andrew, where I'm supposed to be a father figure to you and what they've done, we're literally the same age, but they've just spray painted my hair silver so as to indicate that I am many, many years older than you.