A pany is a group of talented individuals who e together to form a on objective. In a pany, many people fail to see that wasting their skills leads to numerous setbacks. However, with a proactive approach, everything ge for the better.
In the hallways of Lux Animation, a five-story building, the approved application from Stanford Uy for a master's degree in business administration and ma, a doctoral program, y on her desk.
-Your so you here, - Anne questiohomas Carson.
-He sent me here to inform you that the pany will pay for your doctorate. Here's a new employment tract with the new guy from the legal department. He's a bit green, but it seems you still have a good eye for people, - Thomas ented.
-How siderate of him, - Anne remarked.
-Well, in defense of my son's is, he values your work capacity. With Jim Gianopulus gohe eai department is empty. Now you have more time to pursue your doctorate. I believe you'll be received with red carpet treatment. My son has several business dealings with pahere and with the professors. That's why he wants you to sign here and here. The payment of your tuition helps with taxes. I'll fill it with Mr. Gorman, - Thomas said.
Reading the tract gently, Anne waited until the siletled, uo resist adding: Thomas was so simir to Billy in some ways that Anne could only sigh.
-Are you going to ask, Thomas? I don't have all day. I have a meeting in an hour with the directors who are returning from their busirips, - Anne ented, raising her head to observe the differehomas had a longer beard pared to Billy's always -shaven face, a slightly more pronounced belly, and a more robust physique.
-You misuand, Anne. I'm just amazed by how much this pany has grown in two years. Everything looks different to me: the people at the entrahe ongoing stru... It's all different. Some time ago, Billy mentiohat these were just the beginning stages, and his pany would grow so much that by 2000, the market share petition would intensify. Well... I'm still a father, and I'm gd to have you here, -Thomas ented.
Anne blushed out of ded simply sighe tract. She was also happy to work in a pany like this, betting oure and herself. She would never fet that. She spent months without a job, attended a publiiversity that wasn't among the best and tiudying. Anne had no experiend had been w for six years, and even though Raimon, the enthusiastie, was better, Billy still believed in Anne as his right hand.
-I'm just doing my job, - Anne said.
-We'll see each other ter, Anne, - Thomas said, taking the tract. Acc to Billy's words, Anne needed formalities to back up her statements, although the tract was unnecessary; the solemnity of signing it was something Anne appreciated.
She tinued with her activities, marking the reports and pointing out the errors she saw or sisted of in some programs. For example, the animation team of "The Iron Giant" was in its final stages, and they had already started casting for the voices of the film. The budget for "The Iron Giant" was 19 million, but the actual budget was 11 million. If we add 3 million more for teology expenses, it is expected that with 10 million more, the film will finish produ two months ahead of schedule, possibly premiering in March or te March.
Rep 31 million is possible for a film that didn't ore thay million dolrs.
Jim Gianpulus also hat the script for "Lilo and Stitch" was already in the works, and they would likely start w on the film month. He also assumed that by December, another film would be scheduled for the 1995 period. A plete madness! Two films in one year.
-Madam President, you have a meeting in the boardroom, - Margot ented over the phone.
-Thank you, Margot, I'll be there in a moment, - Anne replied.
Taking her agenda in her hands, the list was clear:
Purchase of Transformers.
Acquisition of Akom Produs.
Purchase of My Little Pony.
Report from ID Software: acquisition of panies (new series of Doom 2, Forza Horizon, Resident Evil, Wolfenstein 2, Crash Bandicoot)
A small smile spread across her face; the tract was a long dot, more like a letter than a tract... feeling appreciated was good.
***Hurrying through the streets of Phidelphia, the cameras seemed relentless. How did they find out he would arrive iy a day early? What a mess. Taking a quick breath, he took shelter at the entrao the rec studio, his bodyguards by his side. To his surprise, he saw Gwyh.
-You look good with that beard. You should keep it now and then, - the blonde ented, hugging Billy.
-I have to py my part; the presentation es first, - he replied. He was wearing a white shirt along with an old bck tie and a simple, unadorned leather jacket.
-How long have you been here? - Billy asked, still in the blonde's embrace.
-I arrived this m. I came with David; he knows my dad. Well, they brought me on the produ's private pne, a loan from my father, - the young woman expined, approag a little closer. -The produ decided to ge the ending of the movie. Turns out, it's not satisfying for David; he wants to give it a more closed and ironiding. As you know, the script ends with your death in a final fight against the killer. Now it's an open ending. They slightly modified the ending to give it a result... I'm not happy with the ending; it takes away many lines from my character. What are you going to do? I could talk to the press and pin... but? - Gwyh ughed.
-The press will only respond a bit; maybe they'll say yood in bed, just to leave them surprised, - she added.
-We'll review the script, although I think the movie itself will be a hit. You o find roles that fit female protagonists. I heard there's a produ of 'Sense and Sensibility,' a novel by Jane Austen, - Billy suggested.
-Who told you that? - Gwyh inquired.
-At the festival. The whole process is more British than anything else. Pay attention to the scripts. But if you have nothing else to do, you gain some popurity in voice ag. We pay 500,000 for dubbing; we don't have more resources. Your skills are acceptable; we have auditions for the lead role, - Billy expined.
She pyfully punched him in the chest. - It's not all about business, but I appreciate you g about me. e o's see what those directors want, - Gwyh said.
-It's not that; it's just that we don't have power in the produ, and, regrettably, they're cutting your ses. It's my for you - Billy crified.
-Silly! - the girl excimed, ughing.
Man Freeman was watg him. Nerves invaded Billy! "Se7en" is his path to success. He'll improve, and improve, and improve. It was time to finalize the script; the produ was a breeze to be reduced to three weeks. They were shooting at record speed, and it was said that David learned shooting from Robert Zemeckis, who, in turn, learned from Steven Spielberg.
...