so that we could experience it all together privately, which is another example of how thoughtful they are.  I mean, almost everybody was there. Weaving:  It was wonderful.  Unnecessary, unnecessary. Sarandon:  Totally unnecessary. Weaving:  But they respect and love that unit. Sarandon:  They took us to their house in Chicago.  Mostly everybody was able to be there, and then, we all went to Toronto where it was then like birthing in public, and it was so warmly received.  I felt like we had had our opportunity to be together.  Of course, when we saw it, we were laughing at things, just seeing some of the people looking the way they were.  When we went to Toronto and showed it in front of the audience, the response was people were booing, and hissing, and laughing, and applauding when they'd break out of the old nursing home -- stuff that we hadn't responded to. Weaving:  The audience was riding the film.  The film is a ride and you could audibly hear that ride happening literally.  The roller coaster metaphor is used too often, but it felt like that.  What was coming out of the audience was actually informing us of the way in which that journey was being taken. Sarandon:  I think it will be the first time that the film turns into the ride at Disneyland instead of the other way around.