March 26.

  The sporadic beginnings that the ipany has had are, among many things, gratifying for all the parties involved. From a regur perspective, in just over three years, they have achieved many tasks that were sidered unlikely for a ipany. However, ic sales are massive, and the pany's profits sistently remain in the bck month after month, allowing them to earn enough moo sustain the pany and i in a few other things.

  That's why seeking potential iment opportunities is the job that Billy wants to uake while this financial streak sts. Unlike his partner, he has a talent for w at his own leisurely pace, excels at doing things he enjoys, and is indecisive when it es to business. He prefers to immerse himself in other pursuits that he's better at.

  -What do you think, Lev? Do you see a future in this kid's story? - Saban asked. Over the course of five months, he has reviewed the script tless times, and a few friends have also assessed the script, yielding satisfactory results. The story is already good, but the dot that outlines how t it to life is crucial.

  -It's iing; I think of some great songs for this type ram, - Shuki Levy said. He has been involved in a music project, and his experience has provided him with some insights into creating works.

  -I have some doubts about this pany, - Saban admitted.

  -If they're not trustworthy, it's better to leave it here, - Shuki Levy responded decisively.

  -That's not it. I'm just curious about why they chose us to create a series like this. We're still novices; we've done few projects, and there may be unknown reasons for w with us, - Saban expined.

  -Perhaps you're overthinking it. They're a small ipany with a good job for us. We were on a simir position, - Shuki Levy said.

  To get to where he was, he had to take on many jobs during his career as a poser. In Paris, not everything leasant as he thought, but luckily, he met Saban, and they embarked oing tent iertai mecca.

  -We'll accept the offer; Fox will pay us money if our series is accepted by the audiehis kid might have some savings, and with you as the producer, making the series is just oep, - Shuki Levy cluded.

  -You're right, although the produ rights for the series alooo low, -- Saban said, pausing by some sheets pio the wall. -- I'll call Jim Waitt; he's the kid's agent. -

  -If you don't need me, I have some things to check, - Lev said, adjusting his jacket.

  -Of course, thanks for your time, - Saban replied.

  Saban specifically read the terms of the offer. The deal with Saban involved a lise for three seasons of the Power Rangers series. Profits from advertising revenue, iional lising sales, and distribution ine belong to the one who holds the lise for six years. Lux ics has the right to a repurchase cuse for the film programs if Saban decides to cel the Power Rangers project. The repurchase cuse for this program is half the produ cost.

  -What a strange cuse, - Saban thought as he walked around his offi a ptive state. It was almost noon when he heard the phing.

  -Good m, - he answered.

  -Haim, I 't pick up the girls from the daycare; I have some errands that have taken longer. Would you mind pig them up? - Saban's wife asked.

  -Of course, dear! - Haim replied.

  -Oh, God, it's good to hear you say that. I thought I'd have to ask the teacher to watch them for ara hour, - Cheryl said.

  -Don't worry; I'll be there ten minutes before the bell rings, - Saban reassured her.

  -I have to hang up. Good luck with your day, - Cheryl said.

  -Same to you, - Saban replied.

  Saban reviewed the dot and his notes once more. He decided to sign it. He was growing fonder of this project as he tio sider many important aspects of the series.

  Jim Waitt, you're the man who's been on my mind this past week," Haim said, his voice cheerful and businesslike, quite different from the tone he used with close friends, which was more measured and calm.

  -Pleasure to meet you, sir. How I assist you? - Jim replied.

  -Speak with Saban, Haim. A few months ago, we had a meeting to discuss the produ of an indepe project, - Haim expined.

  -I remember it well. Tell me, has Mr. Saban decided to tract with Billy? - Jim asked.

  -He has indeed. I've already sighe lising tract. However, there's a question that has been b me, - Saban said.

  -Please, go on, sir, - Jim replied.

  -The terms of the tract seem very favorable to us. I don't quite uand why the lising fee is set at zero, along with the share of other profits that could be the pany, - Saban expined.

  -I don't have a clear idea either, though Billy mentiohat success is guaranteed. He's putting everything into produ, and I have a hunch that Billy will make money with the series, - Jim said.

  -Send the dots to my office at CAA. I'll get in touch with Billy and provide him with the details, - Jim suggested.

  -I'll schedule auditions for June if everything goes well. Billy is io participate, - Haim said.

  -I agree; he has a busy schedule with csses at his high school and some other itments at his ipany, - Jim noted.

  -We'll pn a meeting ter. We want to start work around July, with a pilot episode, to gauge the series' impact, - Haim said.

  -Prepare Billy for it. It's more likely that we'll schedule the meeting for the end of the year for the pilot review, - Haim added. He hung up the phone and headed for the exit, pnning to treat the kids to some ice cream. After all, he had to be a cool dad.

  -I'm leaving for the day, but I have some tasks to attend to at home, - Haim told his secretary, who jotted it down in her agenda.

  -The 4:00 PM appoi is celed sir, - the young woman said.

  -Please let Shuki Levy know, he's iudio. Tell him I have something very urgent to attend to, -Haim replied, as he left the pany.

  ....