[American Entertainment] Kise's Hollywood Diary

Chapter 11 The Pentium Era

 
"I believe in my vision." Tobey Maguire closed his eyes and shook his head. He looked at his agent, "Did "Spider-Man" make you inflated, buddy?"

The agent shook his head, "Tobey, you Maybe you can make an exception once for "The Pentium Age", but what about next time? They will think you are easy to negotiate and lower the price again and again. Compromise is a habit, and over time, you will get further and further away from what you want."

2000 You can’t enter the $10,000 club just by making a few blockbuster commercial films, and a $20 million salary doesn’t mean you’ll get an Oscar. Tobey Maguire understands this and cherishes every opportunity to audition.

Tobey Maguire and his agent walked aside and passed by a tall figure. However, he stopped and turned back, reacting so quickly that he could only barely see the silhouette of the man.

"Did you see that? Any kid with only a visible face can come to audition. Maybe you can tell me what famous works that person just now has?" Toby could

clearly hear the sarcasm in the agent's tone, but he didn't I do not think so.

"The Pentium Age" is a good script, everyone who has seen it will say so. The characters in it are all distinctive characters, the whole story has a good rhythm, and the plot is half the battle without dragging on - the other half is left to the director and actors. More importantly, this type of movie has always been the favorite of the judges, and the team brought by Universal has already won half the battle.

Toby was very aware of his shortcomings, and he kept turning around until the figure entered the audition office he just came out of.

"Mr. Vincent Landmore."

"Yes. Madam." Vincent stared at the casting director in front of him. Frank had greeted him in advance - Debra Zane, a visionary with a certain level of precision. casting director.

Next to this woman who has never looked away since the 1990s sat the director and screenwriter of this film: Gary Ross. His gray beard was a little long. He raised his head and gave the visitor a slightly critical look.

"Too young." Gary Ross tilted his head, flipping the paper information in his hand and said, "You have starred in a film, directed by Ken Loach, and now, the film has not been released yet."

Debra praised En's eyes lit up and his eyebrows raised slightly, "Then, it's not that you have no experience. Vincent, according to the script we sent you, you can start your audition performance." The third

interviewer present opened the script , reciting the line in his mouth, Vincent almost subconsciously caught the line.

"It's the whole thing, Dickens, Wordsworth, Arabian Nights, Moby-Dick...and your Milne." "

Why, what's the matter? What's the matter?"

"Mr. Boo has a house, really. Besides, his wife is a good cook."

The boy looked at his father confusedly, his bright blue eyes already stained with a hint of despair and disbelief.

His father had already made the decision on his behalf. The boy smiled, but his eyes were filled with tears: "No,..." Let me be with you... He said in an angry voice, but it was his father who responded to him. Hug him hard, as hard as if you want to rub him into your own bones.

"Shall we go home...go home?"

"You have talent...we will come back."

This is the parting scene of the protagonist of "The Age of Era" who was "fostered" by his parents in someone else's home when he was young.