I think we had a screening of it.
Maybe it was at the Television Academy, or something.
And people asked questions.
And the part in the pilot when...
You know, when the camera travels down the length of the phone wire?
And my shrieking and everything.
And there were some laughs in the audience.
And afterwards, there were people who were enraged
at those people who had laughed.
Oh, that was so funny. I'll never forget how upset people were
that certain people had laughed at my grief.
So, it was the middle of a little...
You know, a crunch of reporters afterwards saying,
"How did you feel when all those people laughed when you were crying?"
And I said, you know,
"It was all right."
And they said, "Did you expect it?"
And I said, "I've seen a couple of screenings of it.
"I know there are people who see a certain humour emerging there."
And she said,
"Oh, I see... So you were playing it for laughs?"
I just wanted to...
I finally just said,
"There is actually something between understanding
"and accepting that some of this is funny and playing it for laughs.
"Believe me, there's somewhere in between. And that's where I was."