I don't knowifwe'vetheTheteetharepracticallyglowing.
Thischaracterhasallthemoneyintheworld, andhe's clearlyspent a fortunehavingthesemassivefavour.
I I don't havethatinEnglandwaysortoftryandwetryanddothebestwecanwithoutteeth, youAmericans, But I hadtolooklikesomefrom L.
A.
So I I just I justlovethat.
I can't tellyouhowmanymeetings I'vehadyoubeingsomeoneYougottameetthisguy.
He's a reallygoodcorporatelawyer.
Youknow?
You'llunderstandhowtohelpyou.
He'llcomeinandthey'llthey'llhavethose.
TinaYes, putshadesontotoe.
It's insane.
It's insane.
Uh, greed.
As I said, it's a, uh, I wouldsayit's ahwouldevendescribeitas, say, necessarily a comedy.
Itszecomedicelements.
Butwhatyou'retalkingaboutis a reallyproblem.
Yeah, we'retalkingthatthemovie's about.
We'retalkingaboutthefashionindustryandthefactthathighstreetclothescostyougoingtobuy a T shirtfor $10 onweLookatt, supermodelsandfamousactorsandpopstarswearingtheseclothes, andwethinkwe'regonnabuying a bitofglamourby a bitofempowerment.
Butreally, theseclothesaremadebygarmentworkersinfactoriesinSriLankaandBangladeshandgetpaid $4 a dayforcompanieslikeZaraandpeoplelikeWalMartonDhe.