It's in the Talmud that you're not supposed to say anything when someone is in mourning. I think so. It's obviously the release of some great, widespread social need. What that need is, I'm certainly not equipped to say. Anyone who deals with the public, myself no less than Diana, is involved in a process in which each party is going to utilize each other for something.
Somebody wants their product broadcast, whether for emotional or personal or commercial reasons.
And the journalist wants to have something which is newsworthy. So there's a very intricate and delicate interchange between the celebrity and the press. It's possible for either one of them to misuse it. It's very, very difficult for it to be used in a reputable fashion, to engage in the process in a way that is not going to be exploitative. Not necessarily that, but even to legitimately publicize a film.