June of 1989.

  Most of the time in art, it evoke a sense of powerlessness in those inspired to find ahe call to madness is to show readers a product good enough to impress the niche, impressing everyone from wide-eyed children to uy students bored with their ghostly csses, who are in marginal stress from studying and w, to the teenager who 't decide oure of their life, or the old person seeking shelter in an image that separates their life and distracts their thoughts.

  The art system repeat and navigate scripts across different eras and adapt them iiful artistic equality. The point is, when you recreate a work, you feel the perfe of the previous artist who seeks to achieve their owy that poses the entire work. A work shines with pleasure, and adding a touch of perfe is only known from the margin of appreciation of repeating and knowing it over and ain.

  -Some demand.-

  This is Terminator. a repeated work a million times over in an argued process of ceiving a repeated work, derived from a known product. It's a search to fill spaces, improve enviros, fill characters with three-dimensionality, empathize with the maes, hate the maes, and vice versa. Loving John or and hating John or, as every work seeks the dawn of emotions.

  -Billy, your ics, i, haven't sold as expected, and sales haven't reached a good margin. The Hellboy series has found some ardent fans. I've received calls about your incredible masterpiece of the red devil and the great anticipation for the following publications. Although the idea of the Nazis is already worn out, curiously the anch of characters is liked. - Mike ented.

  -Oher hand, Terminator has caused a sensation. But nothing out of the ordinary, it has reached a good margin of sales, but as you know, your profits are minimal. Your best-selling series hasn't mao attraew fans, your new ics haven't increased sales of the old ones. -Mike finished by saying.

  -I uand. Thank you for the report, - said Billy.

  -I'll call you for the report, - Mike ented.

  -I have a quick impression, but rogressed for the print runs, - Billy ented.

  -Just keep drawing, kid... - Mike replied.

  He said no more, today, Juh. It's almost a month, a month and sales haven't been friendly to Lux Animation, it's an expected setback, sales barely cover the bills for June, but they have 10 days, and the month of July. Which is an unknown bitter shot, it lead to better statistics. He hung up the phone distentedly, saw his father arrive, and had an unfortable look versation.

  -How is the py going? - Thomas asked, who heard the entire versatioween Billy and Mike Richardson.

  -It's going well, it's a representation of the unfettable Peter Pan, - Billy said.

  -What's your role? - Father asked.

  -Nothing important, some pirates part of Captain Hook's crew, - Billy said.

  Peter Pan, in the Uates, has been an inspiration sis first produs in Hollywood, it has been part of several ercial successes, and the box office appeal is due to the historical text itself that even attract rge audiences for its design and popur moral.

  So far, it has been adapted twi film studios, there have been different film adaptations, the first in 1924 and the sed in 1953. The sed became a worldwide animation cssic made by Disney, which is still remembered in the 90s and still gees some ercial profits for Disney in the sale of derivatives.

  -Well, you've climbed quite a bit in your skills. I've noticed some improvements in your performances in front of the mirror, it's just a matter of tinuing to strive, - Thomas said.

  -I know, but it's not enough. I've dedicated five long years to repeating the interpretation shots I have at home, studying famous ag methods, - Billy said.

  Wow! You still have time to study ag methods! What's that thing you're doing in front of the mirror called? - Thomas questioned.

  It's physical theater theory, it was developed by Jacques Lecoq in the 1950s, but it emerged earlier, it just wasn't fully established, and some theater members used it through experiend practical teag.

  At the moment, I have some ideas reted to "movement dynamics", I explore different postures and movement dynamics, such as speed, resistaension, aion all tied to my naturalness. I like to portray a pirate, well, then I have to adjust my usual movement patterns to hoirate would. But I adjust these movements in a specific se. - Billy stated.

  -Wow! That sounds great, a lot of things I don't uand, - Thomas excimed.

  -Just general knowledge, father, -Billy said.

  -Where did you learn all this? - Thomas asked.

  -In ag csses and at the ty library, one of the advantages of the state of California is that artistic updates are better archived than I initially thought, perhaps going to a uy library with an arts program would help me find some books I overlooked, - Billy said.

  -Is it necessary for you to do all this, Billy? - Thomas asked.

  -I have no idea, but if I want to appear in some movies. I have no es, and scraping from scratch for a position in some television or film series, it is necessary to meet the requirements that producers or directors expect, who don't have a budget or are looking for hiddehat allow their work to be realized as they expect, - Billy said.

  -Hmm... I thought you would use ics as a way to promote yourself as an actor. Of course! That's why your ics are signed by the name Bill. d, that's the reason you don't care about the popurity of your drawings, - Thomas ented, tinuing with disdain for ag.

  -Father, ics serve other purposes. Expressing my artistises and making some money. How much money have we made in five months? - Billy debated.

  -Quite a bit, more than I've earned in my 12 years as a wyer, - Thomas said. -It still doesn't make sense, I respect you, son, but doing difficult things in your ag career for a little secrecy is tradictory. -

  -Well, not so much. The exploitation roviding to ics is iations that we will use to gee new lines of business. I would like to take a leap into animation, study art at a good uy or academy, and open an iment el to the real estate sector, because following a pn, - Billy said.

  -Real estate sector, -Thomas asked, skeptically.

  -Yes, the real estate sector. I've been thinking, here in North San Jose, of buying a good plot of nd and building a spacious building that doesn't exceed five floors. And diversify our businesses. It's also good to expand throughout California, New York, and Miami, - Billy said.

  -Wait, Billy, buying in New York, are you crazy? Prices are quite infted, get your ideas grounded, - said Thomas.

  -It's true, but think about it. Big cities always have greater development, and as one of the tourist destinations, it's iing to take a piece of pces that have a good future ba worst, we rent and sell, - said Billy.

  -ge your career, study business. Someoh your vision would surely make a lot of money with some extra business basics, success is guaranteed," said Thomas.

  tinuing with his knowledge rant.

  -Four days ago, you proposed the idea of ??setting up a burger business, specializing in artisanal burgers. Ahat initially tradicts s like Mald's, Wendy's, White Castle, Ja the Box, and Burger King. All hamburger s with giant produs pete on every er in every er of each state. How do you pete against heavy maery... - he ented.

  >>Your sensible response about using artisanal products that seek a delicate and suct fvor above the hamburger vending maes that fast food suffers from today. A proposal for a delicious restaurant that only specializes in gourmet-style burgers. Like the new markets of vegetarians and vegans that people have overlooked, due to the new dietary trends that society now siders good. Installiarian options on the menu is iing. I retly saw an article that precisely talked about the Indian popution that does meat and the profit margin that restaurants lose by ign this poputioor. -

  >>I don't want to front you, you know that due to the pressure from my parents, I ended up studying w at uy and didn't study to be a social sces teacher? I know how it feels, not being allowed to make your own decisions, but your business genius is evident, I feel like you're wasting your skills that could lead you to enjoy a good life, - Thomas ended up saying, the versation was drifting.

  -I have a talent for art, Dad, although I indeed have to study somethied to business administration or business. It's never a bad idea to have some knowledge about how money and panies fun. Art is more important than anything else! - said Billy.

  In his previous life, he never had job opportunities, art ed his body and soul, and the great offers that came were all wasted due to his ck of pnning and stubbornness.

  -I like it and I'll dedicate some time to it, but I would like to have more time to dedicate myself to the idustry and ag, - said Billy.

  He took a breath.

  -You're not being mature, -Thomas ented.

  -Listen to me, the early graduatiram, taking high school degrees in two years. It requires academitensity, but I promote an excellence schorship, I mean I'm a yourepreneur and I know very well what my dedication and is are, - said Billy.

  -Ohhhhh, you pn to finish school at 16, Billy, it's quite plicated. Uy students live in a different kind of enviro, I wouldn't agree to let you rush so mu life. People must gh processes and one of them is going to school and living your student life, - said his father.

  -I uand, Dad, let me finish. I want to go to an animation academy (CalArts), the California Institute of the Arts. I'm sure that in four years I qualify for a bachelor's degree in animation. I promise to dedicate myself to the study of animation and make it work, - said Billy.

  >>>The animation fis program be used as one of my main means, dedig myself in parallel to photography or painting studies. They are closely reted, and it would help me with my future ideas ing my ics to life in Lux Animation's animation studio. Once I'm doh that, I easily dedicate myself to studying introductory courses in college, like social sces and mathematics. and in four years, when I finish my animation degree. I'll be free to study administration, - said Billy.

  Approag Thomas.

  -I don't like it, yetting ahead too much, and besides, this institute is a small representation of a uy focused on art. As far as I know, it's also very expensive, and a schorship is something that only great geniuses would get, I don't doubt you, just go step by step, you have a whole life, - said Thomas.

  -Are you saying I don't have a talent for drawing? What nonsense. Let's leave this versation here, apparently, you're not much different from your parents, nothing is enough for you, - said Billy, choking up, wanting to sm the door shut with force.

  -Billy, we're not finished! -Thomas shouted with a cry.

  ...

  discimer: This is a sce fi series and everything described here is not real.

  edited.