America gains both fame and fortune

Chapter 71: Veteran among Veterans
"Go back to hell, devil!"

Jenna, wearing a leather jacket, shouted angrily: "This world is not for you!"

Robert faced the camera and spoke the first lines in his life: "This rotten church stinks worse than hell, hunter, you've come to the wrong place, you should go to the church to exorcise demons!"

He waved at Martin: "Kill her!"

Martin dived off the stage, and Jenna pulled out the shotgun from the side of her leg and pulled the trigger.

Robert screamed and flew backwards.

Benjamin called a halt at this point, announcing that the scene was passed.

Robert got up from the foam mat, a little excited, and asked, "How was my line? How was it?"

Martin came over and patted him: "Great."

Robert smiled happily: "It turns out this is what it feels like to film a role with lines. It's great!"

Martin had this experience before. He took off the claw gloves and handed them to the prop master, then went to rest aside as Robert still had several scenes to come.

Jenna had finished filming her last scene and found Benjamin: "I'm going to film a Sacred Valley version of Zombie Dancer when I get back. Do you mind?"

Benjamin said, “Who can stop you, Holy Valley?”

"I'm going to talk to the male lead." Jenna came to the corner of the club hall and pulled out a chair to sit opposite Martin. "That flying action scene was so shocking. I heard from the director that it was originally your idea?"

Martin still told the truth: "I saw it on the videotape."

Jenna automatically ignored this sentence: "Atlanta's film and television industry is very backward. Excellent talents like you should go to Los Angeles to develop."

Martin thought for a moment and said, “Actually, I plan to go to Los Angeles before the end of the year.”

Jenna misunderstood Martin's meaning: "Are you going to the San Fernando Valley? Are you interested in a partner? Martin, I'm planning to set up my own company, which will include filming, DVD videotape distribution, and website operations. If you're willing to come, I'll give you the best contract in the industry."

Martin quickly said, "I'm going to Hollywood."

Jenna shook her head slightly. "Hollywood is too difficult. I was a model at first and worked on Hollywood sets, but I couldn't find any opportunities. People like you and me with outstanding looks are countless among the lower-level actors in Hollywood."

She acted very "real": "I don't want to say that the Sacred Valley is a back door to Hollywood, that would be deceptive, but I can guarantee that with your acting skills and talent, as well as your excellent scene design ability, you will win the Best Actor Award in two years at most, and have your name on the West Hollywood Walk of Fame within three years."

Martin was surprised: "The Avenue of Stars?"

Jenna explained simply: "There is also a Walk of Fame in front of the Shoe Spike Theater in West Hollywood."

She didn't want to miss out on such a talented actor: "Don't underestimate Shenggu. The industry is worth tens of billions of dollars every year. If you can become one of the best, becoming a multi-millionaire is not a dream."

Martin said, "I'll think about it."

Jenna handed over a personal business card, and her eyes suddenly sparkled: "When are you coming? Call me. I will prepare a welcome party in advance. I can invite many people."

It's a blatant sugar-coated bullet!
Martin listened to these names, and wondered if he could come out completely?

Jenna finished filming on the set.

Before leaving, the crew gave her a gift - a kettle. Jenna learned that the kettle was designed by Martin, so she ran over and took out a pen from her bra: "Sign it."

Martin signed his name on the kettle without any hesitation.

Jenna left contentedly.

Martin found that he no longer had any worries about making his way into Hollywood because there were many opportunities for him to move forward.

Even if they failed, there was a way out in the Holy Valley. Martin vaguely remembered that Jenna later became a billionaire.

There is also a circular stage, and life will not be bad with his zombie machine gun dance.

Worst case scenario, Elena is always there for you.

In the subsequent filming, Martin was in great shape and full of energy. When he acted, he was unrivaled in the entire crew.

In the two scenes with the heroine Catherine, a living perverted devil comes to the world.

A major feature of American movies is that the protagonist on the side of justice will definitely be caught by the villain, but the villain will never kill the protagonist immediately.

On the set, Catherine, wearing a tight short leather jacket, was tied to a wooden frame. A prop master in the crew may have studied in an island country, and his technique was quite special.

Martin rubbed his claws on the wall and came to the opposite side of Catherine. There was no more ferocity on his face, but his whole body exuded a perverted temperament from the inside out. His eerie words made people shudder: "You will be like your sister. I will suck all your essence out of you and turn you into a mummy!"

There was a hint of weakness in Catherine's roar: "Devil, I'm not afraid of you, come on!"

"Cut!" Benjamin called a halt and shouted to Catherine, "You have to provoke the devil now and make him attack. Then you can use your talent to absorb his essence. Do you understand? You have to be brave and decisive, not weak."

Catherine signaled to Martin with her eyes: "Martin acted too well, too much like a perverted devil, it scared me."

Benjamin signaled to the prop master: "Let her go first and rest for 20 minutes."

Martin took the initiative to communicate with Catherine, and the two whispered and exchanged their views and experiences on the characters.

Twenty minutes later, everything was ready and filming began again.

This is a large-scale B-movie, and the camera does not need to be edited to metaphorical scenes such as rain, flowers, oil eruptions or trains entering tunnels.

Perhaps the male and female protagonists were in great shape, perhaps Benjamin's requirements were not that strict, or perhaps the funds were not sufficient, the director never called for a stop until Martin roared.

The hero loses this primitive fight scene.

In the final battle, the male protagonist, whose essence was sucked away, saw his strength drop sharply, while the female protagonist's fighting power increased dramatically. She finally killed the demon and destroyed this vampire cave.

But the heroine solemnly preserved the hero's head as a souvenir of her demon hunting career.

At the end of the play, the hero's head inexplicably disappeared, and the heroine became pregnant.

The crew filmed for more than three weeks, setting a record for the longest shooting time for a single film since Benjamin became a director.

In the last scene, the team led by the heroine massacred the zombie gigolo club and killed all the demons including the handsome men's group and the boss.

(End of this chapter)