They were brought to her studio so they now have, in a sense, the same relationship to the camera as anyone else who is getting their picture taken. Why was it important to include internment in this film about the history of crime and punishment? In the documentary, you look a lot at the public fascination with crime, and part of that is the American mythology around outlaws. How did society think about women in terms of crime and punishment in these early days of this system? When you were selecting images, why was it important to include images of ordinary life, ordinary activity, and not only violence and punishment and deprivation?