Hollywood Drawing

Eighty-six - those details

After Wayne came out of the bathroom, he saw that Halle Berry was still sleeping, so he called her, turned and went downstairs to have breakfast.

"Morning, Hela, what do you want to eat in the morning?"

He asked his butler as he walked to the restaurant.

"Chinese style has steamed buns. Everyone likes this kind of Chinese burger, especially the security guards. It also has fried eggs, bacon and milk."

When she walked into the restaurant, Nina was already eating and reading the newspaper. She saw her boss coming in and handed him a few newspapers.

"The mainstream media is okay. The entertainment section generally reports on our film, but some tabloids..." Nina said, shaking her head and looking at his face worriedly.

Wayne had already been mentally prepared. He drank milk and opened the newspaper.

Sure enough, as Jeff said, the tabloids were full of attacks on him. Calling him white-skinned and black-hearted would be putting it mildly, and some even described him as a "traitor."

He glanced at it and threw the newspaper aside. Out of sight, out of mind, he began to concentrate on eating breakfast.

"Dear, what's the news? They're all praising our film." Halle Berry yawned, walked over to Wayne, picked up the prepared milk and took a sip.

She picked up the Los Angeles Times on the table and turned directly to the entertainment section.

"This report is very interesting, Wayne. Those little details of "Get Out" that can't be missed! Look at this, is it okay for them to report like this? Will it leak information about the film?"

After hearing her talk about leaking film information, Wayne tilted his head and glanced at the report. Normally, no media would do this.

All media in Hollywood have a tacit understanding that no matter how they report on the film, they will never reveal the main information before the film is released.

And a big media like the Los Angeles Times would never do this. He scanned it from beginning to end. Sure enough, he didn't reveal too much about the plot of the story, but simply introduced the hidden details.

This will make movie fans who have never seen it more curious, and fans who have seen it once may also check the newspaper and go back to the theater to watch it again.

"This report is interesting and well-written. It seems that the reporter who wrote it has watched the video carefully." He saw some introductions in the report, but it made him feel a little interested.

“The movie “Get Out”, which was released on a large scale last weekend, overturned the Tom Cruise-starring “Terra” and won its first box office weekly championship with 4 words.

Although this is a horror thriller, there are many details involving racial discrimination and black humor worth pondering. Many movie fans may not notice these details, resulting in less enjoyment of watching the movie.

Below are various small details compiled by our reporter Bella Grant after attending the premiere. Audiences and movie fans can combine some of them to watch the film more interestingly.

1. When Chris (the male protagonist) and Rose (the female protagonist) were together, Rose drove the car, because Chris always had a shadow about his mother's death, which made him afraid to drive.

2. Regarding the police wanting to check Chris’s ID but Rose wouldn’t let him, you will definitely know why after reading this. If you noticed it before, you will feel like you suddenly understand it after reading it.

3. When Rose's father, Dean, introduced the photo of his grandfather to Chris, he said that he lost to a black man in running at a sports meeting, so his grandfather was obsessed with the black body and still insists on running and exercising at night.

"…………"! ’

"The writing is good. This reporter is very measured. This report will only arouse the curiosity of movie fans as to whether too much of the story has been revealed."

Nina also just saw this report, she said, referring to the Los Angeles Times. "Her name is Bella Grant. She has interviewed you twice. Don't you remember?"

Wayne picked up a large piece of scrambled eggs with his fork and put it into his mouth, looking at the assistant with doubtful eyes.

"Pa!" Nina clapped her hands and tried another way of saying it. "On the day of the premiere, that reporter had blond hair, long legs, a slim waist, and really big breasts!"

"Oh, of course, of course I remember!" Wayne suddenly remembered that the reporter should be a model or actor and wasted his own money.

Nina almost couldn't resist the urge to roll her eyes when she saw her boss. She usually followed Wayne wherever he went, but everyone always ignored this mediocre-looking assistant, so she knew her boss's personality very well.

And she often lives here. With Halle Berry's high-pitched voice last night, it was hard not to let people know. It just so happens that the two of them also like to play those special games. Sometimes Nina can be seen from the balcony walking the dog in the garden.

After breakfast, Wayne took his assistant and Halle Berry and set off for Century City. Jimmy would meet them in advance.

At nine-thirty in the morning, Wayne was like a wooden figure being manipulated by photographers in a simple studio.

He didn't deliberately change his clothes before coming over. He still wore his usual style, wearing a decent dark suit and refused the tie offered by the photographer.

Apart from putting on a little makeup before taking the photo, there was nothing different from usual.

He is not an actor. After all, directing is a behind-the-scenes profession that relies on his work to speak for itself, so he doesn't particularly care about his image in front of the camera.

Jimmy followed him while he was shooting the cover and explained to him the issues he needed to pay attention to during interviews. "I have communicated with them and there should be no questions that shouldn't be asked. However, you should also pay attention. If it involves sensitive issues, you can choose not to answer them."

Wayne nodded, indicating that he remembered everything, and was quickly put into another pose by the photographer.

"Vanity Fair" editor-in-chief Jenna Pera, who was going to conduct an exclusive interview with him today, was also in a corner of the studio, watching the young director silently.

He was like a piece of gold that suddenly appeared. Before anyone around him noticed him, he had already broken free from the sand that buried him, and released the light that belongs only to gold.

There is no shortage of sudden talents in Hollywood. Most of these fleeting talents are actors and stars, and directors are a relatively rare category.

Jenna understands that the job of director is not without talent, but this job requires too much accumulation. If there is not enough knowledge and experience reserves, for those novice directors who are lucky enough to succeed, what awaits them in the next film is a more severe failure.

She was wondering what kind of young man Wayne Greenberg was. At least for now, he was definitely not the kind of young man who got lucky. No one could be favored by God twice in a row.

She noticed the black girl following the director. Just as the media reported, she was a very charming girl. She didn't need to get closer to take a closer look to confirm that she was a stunner.

Jenna knew these girls, and she would not believe that Warner Bros. and Wayne Greenberg would be so kind as to let a woman who bit her be her girlfriend. This was just to fool the public, especially It's to fool those African-American groups.

Fairy tales definitely exist in the world, but they are the least likely to appear in Hollywood. There is never a shortage of women with this kind of mentality here. They come to try to make a profit, but if they fail, they have to bear the consequences that may crush them to death.

"Okay, that's all. Thank you for your cooperation, Director Greenberg!"

The photographer's voice came, and Wayne breathed a sigh of relief. He felt like a human doll, being manipulated into various images by the photographer.

He smiled politely like the photographer, walked to Nina, picked up the water glass, and drank most of the glass.

"We will be waiting for you here as soon as you come in. If you have any problems that cannot be solved, please call me. Remember, some media reports are very bad about you now. When racial issues are involved, they are always pushed to the film. "

Watching his client finish drinking water, Jimmy took advantage of the break to touch up his makeup and took the time to give him instructions. Although they have communicated in advance, no one can guarantee whether these people will abide by the agreement.

"I know. If I can't handle it, I will pause and come out to ask for your opinion."

Wayne whispered to his agent while staring at the woman walking towards him.

"I'm Jenna. I'm in charge of your exclusive interview today. Director Greenberg. We'll start right away when you're ready."

The woman was dressed in decent business attire, but Wayne discovered that her skirt must have been shortened on purpose, exposing her thighs wrapped in stockings. Although she should be over thirty years old, her figure and face are well maintained.

With a friendly smile, she stretched out her right hand.

Wayne gave her hand a gentle squeeze and said, "Call me Wayne and we can start anytime."

Under the leadership of the editor-in-chief, he walked into the room inside the studio. After entering, Wayne discovered that this was supposed to be a room specially used for interviews. Apart from two large warm sofas and a small round table in the middle, there was nothing else.

He and Jenna sat face to face on the sofa, watching her take out a notebook and pen, and there was a small video camera next to her.

"So shall we start?" Jenna prepared her things and looked at Wayne and asked with a smile.

"Ok, no problem."

Jenna picked up the pen and glanced at the working camera with an approachable expression on her face.

"Director Greenberg, congratulations on your film "Get Out" for winning the box office championship last weekend. This is also your second box office championship, right?"

Wayne nodded. "Thank you, yes, this is my second box office win."

He has never been stingy with his pride in the personal honors he has achieved. The so-called modesty is not recognized in this society.

Jenna glanced at the box office figures recorded in advance in the book, and continued to ask in a more enthusiastic voice: "Did you predict in advance that the film would explode at the box office on the first weekend? We all know that the cost of this film is not high. .”

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