[transcript]

22:13 This actually is dovetailing pretty nicely. Our discussion of Mandela and then of Uso's talking to himself, lines, and even Pharah. Because one thing that I'm starting to get a sense that this show that victory gundam cares about a lot is the complexity of people's identities. In the case of Pharah, there's that whole confrontation between her and USO and the other kids, and they all recognize her as the woman they met in Barcelona, where she was so kind to them and friendly and seemed like a nice young woman. And now they find out she is far Vara Griffin, Bespa commander away, who played a pivotal role in the deaths of a whole bunch of people they care about. And she's both of those people. Mandela is both an old friend of Uso's parents, who is delighted to get to meet him, and a manager or executive of a corporation that is trying its darndest to stay neutral in the midst of this quickly expanding war. And after hearing about his parents from Mandela, Uso asks himself in his cockpit whether it's right for a soldier to abandon his child, not a father, because I think we all know the answer to that question. But a soldier and his father was.