Larry Carlton

Of all the room numbers in all the world, it had to be number 335: the same as Larry Carlton's studio that he named for his beloved Gibson 335 and the title of his most famous recording. Is it a coincidence? Couldn't it have been called 'Room 337'?. Was it the real number of the room? Were there that many rooms? Or was it a subliminal, morphic resonance kind of thing where Andrew Jenks was trying to think of a title and knew it couldn't be "Room 101" (even though that's more appropriate) because that title had already been used by George Orwell. Strange that it ended up being the only other room number that's ever been used for a title...
Maybe someone else can shed a little light on this, but then again: maybe you all have lives. I have one too and this is a sad pathetic post. I apologise and will stay away from these boards in future unless I have something to say about the movie.
Still, it's funny though...