There are more film schools here than any other city, pumping out more aspiring filmmakers, and there is nowhere to show their work.

This could sap thousands of dollars from schools that are already financially strapped to provide education to children. Obviously, we wouldn't want that to happen. We want to protect our partners so we are moving them to other, private organizations.

In this way, some film schools can be destructive.

A lot of guys come out of film schools willing to work real cheap and (that) brings the whole market down.

We're weaving our way through a timeline so we don't interfere with the schools. We try to maintain good working relations with the town and the schools.

Many feel we have too many lawyers already. ... In my view, new programs, new campuses and new schools should be primarily driven by demands of the marketplace and not by the demands of a potential student body.