Hon PAUL GOLDSMITH (National): Thank you, Mr Chair. One of the issues raised in Part 1 of this bill—this is the Screen Industry Workers Bill, which is seeking to undo the legislation that was called "The Hobbit Legislation" that was introduced by the National Government back in 2010 or 2012, I can't remember which, and which was put in place in the context of a big union fight, which was, frankly, threatening the arrival and production of The Hobbit films. It was an arrangement that the National Government of the time brought in in order to ensure that they went ahead. And since then, the New Zealand film industry has gone from strength to strength. It is in a reasonably good shape, although, of course, it has been battered severely by the COVID restrictions over the last couple of years—just starting to come out of that. And I'm bound to say that the feedback I'm getting from many in the sector is: "Great! We were just finally getting our head above the water post-COVID. There's still lots of issues that we're having to deal with—lots of sickness and things like that. Oh dear, I just wish we weren't having to deal with very significant labour relations changes at the same time." So the timing of this bill is a questionable one.