This is just an observation, and not looking to start an argument, but it seems like since cameras hane been getting higher dynamic range and higher native iso there has been an obsession with preserving highlights and making sure windows don't blow out, and I wonder why? I get it if you want to draw attention to something outside, but if the focus is the actors in the scene the exposure should be set for the skin tone and let everything else fall where it may, if it's out of range so be it, it's probably not important. There may be more time and attention to detail on high budget features, but nearly every tv show that I watch that has adopted a natural light aesthetic let the windows blow, they may control a bit with blinds, but whatever light comes is blown. Same for edge and hair lights, they are typically overexposed to white, that's part of the look. Now granted clipping to white is not quite as graceful in digital as film, but I don't think most in the audience notice the difference. This will be brought down to safe levels in post, but while cant go beyond white and there is no reason to try to get it back.