 And to some entertainment user, Ugandan Raymond Malinger, who has secured a deal to produce the nation's first ever animation film for Disney, wants his work to show positive side of Africa and broaden diversity in the industry. Although African content is gaining popularity, foreign content is still dominant. However, he said there are glimmers of optimism, citing innovation in technology sector that have attracted widespread interest and coverage. The 32-year-old former break dancer and graduated with a degree in animation and visual effects from the University of Malaysia before he returned to Uganda to start his company Creatures Animation Studio in 2015. The narrative in Africa has been you sit on the news right now, and I bet you it's something bad about Africa. And they are like these small glimmers where people come up and say, hey, that guy has invented an app. This guy has done this. And I think we're contributing to that conversation. So what it means for us as the directors and what it means for me is an opportunity to contribute to that conversation, and not only that, to take it further. Because the way I view it is that this is just a platform. But there is no reason why an African studio or an African individual cannot rise above Disney, cannot become bigger than them. I don't see any reason why. So Calabanda 8 My Homework has been our flagship studio project. And after doing a Calabanda 8 My Homework, we learned a lot of things about production and the limitations of production in Africa. So we have been embarking on a journey since then to develop pipelines. How do we expand? How do we get out there? What mistakes did we make? How do we train more artists? And that's what we've been doing for these past few years. And in the process, that's how I get to also like these other international projects because they give me so much more exposure as to what we could be doing better over here. Sit down. One of you did not hand in your homework. And these books, the names on them, who was it?