We didn't want to sell the same disc for four years. What happened a few years ago is no longer relevant in today's fleet environment.

When we asked them about how they liked to learn, they told us they weren't looking for theoretical information. They're not looking for skills-based learning with step-by-step instructions. Their objective as executives is to understand how to execute solutions that work. The best way to do that is to see how others have handled a problem and adapt that to your own situation.

It's the most universal of the digital delivery platforms. Almost everyone is familiar with it, it's relatively simple to use, and it can be used in a PC at the office or on an airline flight, or taken home to view. The DVD is just a convenient package for educational material.

It just happened 10 minutes ago, so, no, it hasn't sunk in yet.

There's no way you can remember exactly what happened a year ago.

Ten years ago, there was nowhere in the world a filmmaker wouldn't go. But, this is no longer the case. Filmmakers are becoming more aware of the risks they encounter abroad, and in particular, the risks that impact actors, crew and millions of dollars worth of equipment on loan for production. Furthermore, we are seeing a gap between perception and reality. Most people cite terrorism as the foremost risk facing them in today's global environment; however, our map shows that the risks of disease, poor medical care and crime are more prevalent for filmmakers.