Yeah, the makeover challenge was a particular piece of self indulgence, because I love makeover scenes, where the ugly duckling turns into the beautiful swan and I don't know why, but I love it. At the same time, it was an opportunity to say a few things that I think need to be said, especially to teen and preteen girls. And also, it was a real moment for the character of Judith. Judith is kind of my apology to a lot of the Jewish girls that I grew up with, and we didn't get on very well. We had very, very different attitudes towards the world. Some of my disdain towards them definitely came from a place of jealousy. Looking back on it, I was a weird, awkward, nerdy kid who had difficulty sort of existing in a contemporary world and they just breezed through it, and I wanted to know how they did that. And it wasn't until much later in my life that I was able to look back and recognize that they had strengths and weaknesses and struggles and triumphs going on, and I was maybe not particularly fair to them. They probably weren't particularly fair to me either. That's what it's like being a teenager. And so this was something that came up in a folktale that Azazel the demon, one of the things that he did, was to introduce cosmetics to humanity, and to introduce them specifically as a tool of deception, so that women could lie and ensnare men. And it's all quite patriarchal and misogynist. And as soon as I read that, I was immediately taken to a conversation I've seen repeated over and over on the internet and in popular culture, where some man will say, you know, when a woman wears heavy makeup, she is lying to us, and a woman will respond, did you think I was born with gold eyelids? Use your common sense. Makeup style, you know, however you want to present yourself, it's a tool for self expression. Yes, you can use it to be deceptive if you so choose, you can use anything to be deceptive. But I think most people don't. Most young women and even young men and non binary people, when they experiment with clothing and makeup they are doing so to try and bring how they are on the outside, closer to how they feel as a human being. And that's very, very powerful, pure artistry. And so through Judith, who again is more worldly, more stylish, and therefore has thought about this kind of thing more, because she's the one of the group who's experimented with makeup, who thinks about her clothes, who thinks about how she presents herself, she has the opportunity to stand up to this incredibly misogynistic character who came with the intent to deceive women into deceiving and she gets to stand up and say no, screw you. I took what you gave us and made it my own made it a tool of power and honesty.