And you see two wildlife conservation scientists going through the forest and they’re commenting upon what is happening, on everything from gorilla dung to cut huge trees. And you’ll see a seed sprouting from the gorilla dung and it’s explained. You see a wildlife conservation society airplane cruising over the forest and the scientists in it, talking about the road being cut through the forest below it, and the people coming in, and you see massive crowds of people, and their poverty going into these areas. And finally, you come to a secluded park within the forest, and in this area is a family of gorillas. And you’ll see these at peace in this forested area and the camera focuses on the eye of one of our investigators and it gets closer and closer to her eye and it switches to the gorilla’s eye, the same view and then the screen closes, the curtain goes up and there are live gorillas in a forest. I was absolutely delighted when the director of the Disney exhibit in Orlando came to see it and broke out in tears. And I had a wonderful experience there not so long ago, I was going through, taking some guests, and we have this usher who takes the people in, young boys in uniform. And he came over and he said, “Dr. Conway, I have people come over and thank me after this performance very often.