 I know that there is a really big autism stereotype about autistic people being very, very good with maths and computer sciences. It's something that I've been thinking about a lot recently, and I've been doing a little bit of digging into the common interests that autistic people have. It seems to be a lot of us gravitate more towards the creative fields, whether it's fantasy, writing, art, things like that. It's been quite eye-opening just how wrong the stereotypes have been. Yes. In fact, I attended a lecture because it was more of a conversation recently with some people from I think Nokia Bell and Google, some female people in the film world just talking about changing stereotypes. This was more specifically towards women in film, but in technology. Women in technology or in stem fields and how they're portrayed or not portrayed in film and television and how we can change those stereotypes and more accurately represent how women are in those fields. I thought that was really cool. I had an interview in the first season of my podcast with this guy called Reggie. Reggie Harold, something like that. He's an actor and he does a lot of theatre-related things. He was talking to me about, I asked him obviously, have you done any autistic roles? Did they just hand them out on a silver platter to you because you're autistic? He was talking about it and he's a very handsome chap and he's very mainstream, stereotypical, attractive man. A lot of the autistic characters that he would want to go for, they actually don't fit his physicality. They have this typecasting where they're looking for these small, geeky people, men usually, to play autistic leads. That's really concerning because it's not only that there is this stereotype that's around, but it's actually being propagated by a lot of the media, the people who are casting people for these roles. Yes, I agree with you. How can we change that? I think through having writers actively writing in characters who are not just stereotypes, but having writers on the spectrum I think is really important for Hollywood to be open to that. I think there is definitely more of a leaning or an awakening to that need. I'm not sure how many people in the industry are actively working on implementing that. Sure. I have seen a little bit. I know that there's an actress called Chloe Hayden who I think it's a heartbreak high that she was, I didn't watch it, I'm going to be honest, but it's not really my kind of thing, drama, things like that. Sure. I'm more of the cartoon Rick and Morty type of person. I like to watch depressing things like Black Mirror. That's what really helps me relax in the evening. Oh, I love Black Mirror. That's the kind of stuff I like. Yeah. Have you watched the latest season? Yes. I watched a bit of it. I watched the first three episodes.