Films to me have always seemed—particularly films, but TV as well—quite glamorous. But then when I talk to people working in the industry—or those who have now left because they couldn't find a way to be a decent parent and work the really, really long hours, or be confident that they could contribute to the family budget in a way that was manageable, or, actually, even be able to manage their own safety when they didn't feel there was an avenue to address safety concerns—the glamour was lost. And that's been the reality for a really long time in this country, that our artists and our technicians and these people who enrich our lives have often just been put in really precarious situations. The average income in the film industry, the Minister said in his opening speech, is around $40,000 a year, which doesn't quite match the image I think most of us have in this country of what it might mean to work in the film industry. And it's really clear that a lot of people who have stayed in there have stayed because they are driven as artists to contribute and to tell those stories. I think it's incumbent on us as a country to look after those people and to make sure that they, in turn for what they give to us, are able to have decent lives, to feel safe in their workplaces, and to be paid fairly for the work that they do. 