Chapter 588 Rich and wealthy
“Where did you do it?”
In the temporary set, Martin got the herring stone sent by Bruce and was quite curious: "Can you find someone to do this in this place?"
Bruce said: "A few days ago I went to New York to meet Kim and Khloe, and I also went to Chinatown to find someone to do it."
Martin opened the box next to him. All the herring stones were carefully polished, showing a very bright orange-red color. They were also carefully decorated into a heart shape and hung under a platinum chain.
Bruce added: "They originally wanted to use a black hanging rope, but if you give it away, I think platinum is more suitable."
Martin suddenly sighed and said: "Too many carved horns are given away, so it would be nice to give away specially heart-shaped stones."
He simply said: "Didn't you, Lily, Harris and others set up a company to purchase Australian horns? Purchase some of these stones along the Mississippi River and make them into heart-shaped pendants. I will give them away later."
Bruce asked: "Specially for women?"
Martin picked up an orange-red stone and looked at it in the sun: "Don't you think only a beautiful woman can match such a beautiful stone?"
Bruce understood: "From your perspective, it shouldn't take much."
Martin packed several boxes, found Mene first, and gave him the largest one: "This is for you."
Mene opened it and took a look, curious: "Is this what was in the fish's head that day? It's really amazing. I will go to Las Vegas for vacation next time, so I don't need to prepare any other gifts."
For Mr. May, it doesn't matter whether the gift to Celine Dion is expensive or not, the key is its rarity.
Some rich people, especially billionaires, like to collect some weird things.
Martin gave Léa Seydoux and Kate Upton one each.
Léa Seydoux entered the set to familiarize herself with the moves, but did not take a closer look.
Kate Upton put it directly on her neck, pushed it into the valley, and squeezed it out again, and said quickly: "Leader, is there your blessing on it?"
Martin responded casually: "With the blessing of the CocCola Cult."
"Great!" Kate Upton stuffed it back: "I will definitely wear it next to my body."
Martin smiled and went to the temporary resting place on the set.
Due to the deep personal relationship between Martin and Charlize, the male and female protagonists' lounge chairs are always placed together.
Charlize asked: "I see you are giving out gifts. Do you have any for me?"
Martin took out a box and handed it to her: "This is yours."
Charlize was not polite, and then touched it: "It looks a bit like amber, and it's still heart-shaped. Martin, you are casting a wide net."
How thick-skinned Martin is: “You can only catch a mermaid if you cast the net wide enough.”
Charlize put away the box, took out his notebook and jotted it down.
Martin said: "Can you save some face for me and record it in front of me..."
Charlize said: "Of course the quotes of a scumbag must be recorded in front of the scumbag."
The filming was about to start on the set, and the two stopped talking.
Léa Seydoux's two scenes were shot quickly.
Martin and Charlize appear again.
The filming of today's scene went particularly smoothly, and David Fincher announced the end of filming before three o'clock in the afternoon.
With the filming of Finding Amy set to begin next week, Martin specially called David Fincher, producer Danu and publicity executive Dixon for a meeting.
In the office, Martin asked someone to turn on the projector and project the promotional plan produced by the studio according to his intentions.
He told David Fincher: "Before filming started, we discussed the shooting of the search for Amy."
David Fincher is not good at publicity and hype. He just said: "I agree with your plan."
Danu and Dixon both looked towards the projection screen.
Martin turned on the laser pointer, pointed at the content on the screen and said: "The studio has sent out invitations to many media, many well-known bloggers, and social media experts to participate in the search for Amy. This week they will People are coming from all over the country to Cape Girardeau to join the search for Amy next week.”
Danu asked: “Will they cover the whole thing?”
Martin nodded: "Not only will we report the whole process, but David and I will also allow them to use their mobile phones and handheld devices to shoot and update their blogs or other social media at any time."
Dixon interjected: "I have contacted the local people. There may be thousands of local people participating in search activities and filming."
David Fincher reminded: "Don't forget, everyone who participates needs to sign a liability release agreement. I don't want a large number of shots with faces to be unusable during post-editing."
Dixon said: "This has been communicated well."
Martin said: "We need to create momentum for the event. Where is the police station in the town?"
Dixon added: "We sponsored several police cars for them. Except for the necessary left-behind officers, the rest of the police officers will cooperate and join in the search for Amy."
If the novel has not yet been published, or is not famous enough, the crew can create a viral marketing campaign to find Amazing Amy.
But "Gone Girl" has been on the New York Times bestseller list for so long. People who have read the novel can easily figure out what happened when they read the relevant reports.
This publicity and marketing might as well be more direct. Martin, Danu and Dixon discussed it, and David Fincher's speech was more from the perspective of making a movie.
Publicity and marketing will definitely not affect the normal filming.
In the following week, the town where the crew was stationed really became lively, with hundreds of entertainment journalists, bloggers and social media experts arriving one after another.
To the surprise of the crew, many fans of Martin and Charlize Theron, as well as fans of the original novels, also came to Cape Girardeau.
For a time, all the hotels in the town were full.
Hands about the crew of "Gone Girl" can be seen everywhere on blogs, entertainment websites and social media.
On Monday morning, the sun had just risen. Thousands of people outside the town were divided into several areas, lined up horizontally, and launched a dragnet-like search.
Because they had communicated in advance, the reporters put on the vests of their newspaper offices, set up cameras and video cameras, and were free to shoot anywhere except where the crew was.
Entertainment bloggers are holding smartphones one by one, constantly capturing the scene, and newly captured photos and videos are uploaded to the website as soon as possible.
While social media experts are searching for photos, they also don't forget to communicate with fans in the comment column.
Unfortunately, the current network and mobile terminals are not powerful enough. Although there are already some live broadcast websites in North America, it is difficult to live broadcast on mobile devices.
The residents of the small town were very seriously involved in the search and filming, and they were very excited about the possibility of appearing in a movie shot by a major Hollywood director.
Even if it's just Martin's background, it's enough to show off for a lifetime.
What's more, many of them are followers of the Cola Cult.
Even the police in the small town were fully equipped and went into battle in an orderly manner.
ˆ˜The crew had sent out all the vests they had prepared to search for Amy, and the number was naturally far from enough.
Martin and David Fincher discussed briefly and simply let the CocCola Cult appear directly in the movie shots.
Those who don't have vests can wear the cultural shirts of the CocCola God Cult.
CocCola's millions of dollars in advertising sponsorships are certainly not in vain.
Martin, the leader, is also actively promoting his organization.
Before noon, "Gone Girl" and "Searching for Amazing Amy" were all over the Internet.
With thousands of people and the participation of many media and bloggers, and being a collaboration between Martin and David Fincher, the event exploded in traffic on the same day.
Relevant blog posts, tweets and discussions are everywhere on the Internet.
“Where is Amazing Amy?”
“Thousands of people gathered in Cape Girardeau to search for Amy.”
“A comprehensive analysis of the scumbag Dunn and the paranoid Amy!”
“It's scary to think about it, what will happen if a scumbag cheats and is discovered by his girlfriend?”
Obviously, some male media reporters or bloggers are using this method to yin and yang the famous Hollywood scumbag Martin Davis.
David Fincher only shot this scene of searching for Amy for one day, but the impact lasted for a long time.
In any case, the popularity that the crew wanted was achieved. After many entertainment reporters came here, they simply didn't leave and continued to follow the crew to shoot and report.
There are wonderful gossips here. Martin Davis has an obviously unusual relationship with the three actresses in the crew, and he often has indescribable stories with two of them.
There are big-name directors in Hollywood, and everyone knows that David Fincher wants to win the Oscar for Best Director.
There is also a best-selling author. With the attention generated by this event, "Gone Girl" surpassed all opponents in the latest best-seller list and topped the list!
Gillian Flynn has attracted much attention and has become a darling in the eyes of the media.
Her divorce experience, her creative process, and her past relationship with Martin were all dug up by media reporters.
There is no doubt that a novel that tops the bestseller list for two consecutive weeks is enough to create a star writer.
Gillian Flynn's reputation can be transformed into actual commercial gains through her works.
Although McDonald from Warner Pictures disguised himself as a media reporter, quietly came to Cape Girardeau, and secretly negotiated the adaptation rights of "Darkland" with Gillian Flynn and her agent. , but the news still reached Martin's ears.
This is, after all, a Davis Studio-led project.
Many Hollywood production crews hire personnel after they are formed. The composition of the crew has always been complicated, but some people prefer Warner's side, and inevitably there are people who prefer Martin, the leader of the crew.
Someone quietly passed the news to Bruce, who in turn passed it on to Martin.
Martin asked: “Do you know how much it cost Warner to get the rights?”
Bruce shook his head: "He only occasionally heard Gillian and her agent discussing it. It seemed that the initial offer for the basic copyright fee was US$3.5 million."
“As expected of Warner.” Martin praised: “He has a lot of money!”
(End of this chapter)
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