The amendments that we made to this legislation back in 2010 have worked exceptionally well. They were pragmatic, sensible changes that worked not only for those people who wanted to work and be employed in this sector but also for the movie and film makers. Now Labour is attempting to do little more than appease their union mates yet again, because what National knows is that a thriving, growing economy, which this Government seems not to be remotely concerned about, is dependent on a flexible labour market—a flexible labour market. That's the kind of market place that was generating 10,000 jobs a month—10,000 jobs a month—under the last administration. And what have we now? A piece of legislation designed only to stifle an opportunity for jobs to be created—to stifle opportunity for New Zealanders to be employed and work within a thriving and growing environment and an opportunity. This Government wants to shrink that down so that there will be fewer New Zealanders working in an area where we know we have good creative skills and opportunity, not only for New Zealanders here but internationally as well.