Roma may not have taken Best Picture at Sunday’s Oscars, but it seems Alfonso Cuarón’s Netflix release came just a little too close for Steven Spielberg’s comfort. The director will reportedly speak at an upcoming Academy Board of Governors meeting in April in favor of codifying rules that would mean Netflix and other streaming outlets looking for Oscar glory must have a theatrical release.

That’s according to IndieWire, which reported this week that the director “is eager to support rule changes” that affect how films like Roma—given a three-week theatrical release and subsequently streamed on Netflix—meet qualifications for Academy Awards.

“Steven feels strongly about the difference between the streaming and theatrical situation,” said a spokesperson for Amblin, Spielberg’s production company. “He’ll be happy if the others will join [his campaign] when that comes up [at the Academy Board of Governors meeting]. He will see what happens.”

This isn’t the first time Spielberg has gone on record with such views. In March of last year, he told ITV News “Once you commit to a television format, you’re a TV movie. You certainly, if it’s a good show, deserve an Emmy, but not an Oscar. I don’t believe films that are just given token qualifications in a couple of theaters for less than a week should qualify for the Academy Award nomination.” Thus far, Netflix has picked up Oscars for Roma and documentaries Icarus, The White Helmets and Period. End of Sentence., along with nominations for The Ballad of Buster Scruggs, 2017’s 13th, and more.

Spielberg’s move would come as more and more A-list directors, such as Cuaron and the Coen brothers are making deals with the likes of Netflix, Amazon, and Apple. Martin Scorsese’s The Irishman figures to be an early Oscar contender in next year’s race, and Netflix has committed to giving a limited theatrical run to the film, but it’s unlikely that the streaming company could place it on nearly as many screens as a traditional wide release would give it. Ava DuVernay, the director of 13th, said on Twitter that she hoped those directors who have embraced streaming would have a voice at the April meeting.

As it is, Netflix doesn’t violate Academy rules for consideration. The Academy does not require an exclusive theatrical window (or the typical 90-day window most theaters subscribe to), nor do they require Netflix or any other streaming service release box office totals. There is also concern changing the rules to require a longer theatrical run will affect other, smaller films from independent studios as well. One Academy governor said to IndieWire, “There’s a growing sense that if [Netflix] is going to behave like a studio, there should be some sort of standard. The rules were put into effect when no one could conceive of this present or this future. We need a little clarity.”

According to the Academy, “Awards rules discussions are ongoing with the branches. And the Board will likely consider the topic at the April meeting.”