To my great regret, the honeymoon, like I said, with Woodfall was very brief and soon after the première of Tom Jones, Tony's next job was in America, and he went off to America to make The Loved One, then he made The Sailor from Gibraltar, also abroad. And, the Genet subject in France, Jean Genet. When he finally came back to England, sort of two years later, the whole nature of the company had changed. He got together with some rather unpleasant people, I won't mention any names. But the whole atmosphere had changed completely. Woodfall had a wonderful family... a bit like Merchant Ivory in it's early days. Everybody was one of the family and the same people worked for him again and again. But, after he came back from America the atmosphere changed and it became rather more hard-nosed and not so friendly at all. And apart from a test for Ned Kelly, which I shot with actors who all became famous, Ian McKellan, Ian McShane, Maurice Roëves, and in the end, of course, it was played by Mick Jagger. That also... the money soon ran out. The money... the enormous amount of money that Tom Jones gathered was cross-collateralised with so many other projects of Tony's that after, I think it was two years, they got onto us and they said in theory you still have some money coming to you but in fact this is the end because it's all been used up. But I don't mind, I was very happy with the result.