Ian received an email from Goofy, who knew who he was as soon as he saw the name Jeff Sanson, Goofy's CEO.

Reading the email, Ian saw a request to schedule a meeting to discuss future collaborative projects.

The email made it clear that they were interested in meeting with Reina Studios and wanted to do business.

Ian calls Murphy over the intercom.

"Sir?" asked Murphy as soon as he entered.

"Yes, reply to this email from your email – please schedule a meeting tomorrow around 10 a.m., considering they somehow found my private email," Ian said, and Murphy nodded and said "Okay."

"Can you tell Uncle Mason to come and see me now, of course, if he's free?" Ian asked.

"Yes, sir," Murphy said as he walked out of the office.

After a while, Mason came in and knocked on the door where Ian had allowed him to enter.

"It's Goofy, they're emailing to meet within forty-eight hours now, and as far as I know, Jeff is a horrible guy," Ian said with a frown.

"yes, this guy says one thing and plans to say a hundred more things. But Goofy is indeed one of the favorites of people all over the world. With its own theme park, its own pop culture history, and its own children's cartoons, even adults can't put it down, in short, Goofy is basically a top company in Hollywood. Mason said, and Ian nodded.

"I know all of this, uncle," Ian said. "I also know that they are basically oligopoly. The fact that they have senators, politicians, and some of the more powerful people within the government is completely clear to me. With all their power, they've delivered content to the public that people have loved for generations, so, I'm going to see them tomorrow," Ian said, with Mason nodding.

"Their goals are not short-term, Ian. They're always long-term goals, so keep that in mind and just be yourself," says Mason, who knows how smart Ian is in handling the situation.

"Yes, I know. Let's see how far they plan to go with this deal. The problem is that if we work with them, my exposure as a director and as a company as a studio will increase due to their popularity and systematics. Since this article has been published, as I can see, people are now hopeful," Ian said.

"I kind of thought it was going to be okay because it's good for both sides," Mason hinted.

"I know so. -

At 10 a.m., Ian in the parking lot of the Goofy building, which has a branch in California.

Specialty is how one of the seven CEOs works at the branch – Jeff Sanson.

On his way, Ian habitually scrolls through Twitter while he is driven to where he is needed.

But after seeing the trends and labels, he realized that the public already believed that Rainer Studios and Goofy would collaborate on Ian's next film.

Ian's new book has already been talked about, and after the news of Goofy broke, Goofy and Rena Studios wanted to collaborate on a new movie.

Some even continue to spread rumors that the deal has already been signed and that a new movie will be released in a few months – Ian actively scrolls down, knowing that it will be part of the Goofy plan.

Ian got out of the car and walked in with his phone in hand.

As soon as he went out, there was a paparazzi with cameras, and on his way to the reception, the flash kept on.

Luckily, two security guards ran to his side and cleared his way in.

He was photographed hundreds of times and asked different questions along the way.

The microphone reached close to his face, and he shrugged his shoulders and trotted in as fast as he could.

"Is it about a new movie

?" "Can you tell us why

you're here?" "Sir! Director Ian Renner!Can we say a word to you?!

" "First meeting?!"

all of these questions were asked one after the other - without pause, and the further he went, the louder they became.

Finally, the main entrance was closed, and no more noise could be heard.

The thought that Ian would surely be able to look forward to a photo of him in different poses if he scrolled on the internet tomorrow made him shudder inside.

"Mr. Ian Rayner?" a tall girl wearing dark red lipstick walked towards Ian with a pleasant smile.

"Yes, I am," Ian replied, his heart still beating fast as he dealt with the paparazzi without prior preparation.

"Hello sir, I'm Shirley Claire, I need to say that we apologize for the inconvenience caused you outside, but fortunately, Mr. Sanson is already waiting for you. She said in a thick American accent

"It's okay, Shirley. Where can I meet him?" Ian asked rhetorically.

"Yes, of course, sir, please come with me," she said, and Ian nodded "of course."

He followed the lady in high heels to the second floor, where he walked into a large office with a marble floor and a suffocating silence.

But the person sitting in the chair gives people a sense of intimacy - so intimate that people dare not be wary.

"Ian Renner, nice to meet you!" Jeff stood up and approached Ian as soon as Ian opened the door.

Jeff Sanson appears to be middle-aged with an oval build.

The shape of the mustache and mustache is conspicuous, and the whole outfit exudes a strong atmosphere.

The suit itself must have cost a few thousand dollars, Ian thought.

"It's nice to meet you, Jeff. The email was rather mysterious, so I doubt I read it wrong," Ian said, as he was welcomed into the leather couch in his office.

"Ah, I knew it should have been better, but I'm really happy to see you here today," Jeff said, as another woman knocked on the door and walked in.

She brought a snack, and Ian politely thanked her.

"So, what I want to talk about is that I want to make a movie with Ian's studio," Jeff said as soon as the girl walked out the door.

Since Jeff has been in the industry for a long time, it is certain that he is a person who has direct requirements for the clients he works with, whether it be a director, actor, or screenwriter.

"Yes, I understood when the tabloids were printed in the media. But can I see why the media intervened before the meeting?" Ian asked with a frown.

"Yes, Ian. In a company as big as Goofy, there's no way to keep it a secret for long. At least a week before you won your first Oscar, our company held a meeting on this decision," Jeff said. "That's it, things quickly spiraled out of control. The next thing we learned after the conference was that Ian Renner won an Oscar, becoming the youngest recipient of such an honorable award. Then, a tabloid mentioned that we were going to work with Ian on a new movie," Jeff shrugged.

With such a long statement, Ian knew how friendly Jeff would be.

He has a friendly personality and sounds like a great person to work with.

Considering Goofy is one of the biggest studios in the world, Ian was a little surprised to meet such friendly people.

Hearing his words, Ian sighed and nodded.

"yes, well, the problem is that the public already expects us to work together," he said.

"What do you think?" asked Jeff.

"I have my terms, and if you agree, it's a deal," Ian replied in an equally authoritative voice.

"I'm listening, Ian," Jeff replied.

"Okay, so I'm going to have exclusive control over my films, the choice of actors. Also, I didn't want Goofy to be involved in anything other than distribution, sets, props, and VFX. Anyway, I'll leave the rest to me and my company, Studio Reina. Ian said.

"Do you have any plans for the next movie?" asked Jeff rhetorically. In a way, it explains Jeff's condition of agreeing to Ian.

"I know, yes," Ian said, a smile in his eyes.

"I think we made a deal, Ian. Goofy will be handing out Ian Renner's next hit, which has been determined," Jeff said with a nod, taking a sip from the drink in front of him.

The deal has been finalized, and Ian is on his way to meet another person Ian is about to work with.

[At Goofy in California]

walked into a small office with the name "Lucas Campbell" written on a silver platter.

"Is that it?" asked the lady who had always shown him the room Ian was looking for.

"Yes, sir, we inform you that you have arrived. The girl, who had always been polite, said with a smile.

"Okay, thank you," Ian said and walked in.

He was greeted by a man who was supposed to be in his mid-20s.

Tall, dark-skinned, with short hair. Judging by the way he smiles, his facial features stand out.

"You must be Ian Rayner, Rayner Studios. Lucas smiled and held out his hand. "It was a pleasure to meet you, sir," he said.

"I'm honored to sit down, Mr. Campbell. Please call me Ian," Ian said, sitting in front of Lucas.

Lucas was surprised by the way Ian spoke, and Lucas Campbell was at Goofy for years as VFX supervisor and all those years were very bad for him.

The VFX department has its own history, and it used to be an independent studio before it became a department of Goofy.

"Call me Lucas. It's the first time a director has called me so respectful,"

and the words left a bitter taste in Ian's ears.

Looking at Lucas's tired appearance, Ian felt that something was wrong in the department.

Since Ian mentioned that he wanted the VFX department to follow his lead on the next project, Ian wanted to talk to the head of the department, which is why he met with Lucas in the first place.

"You've been the head of the regiment for a while, haven't you?" asked Ian.

"Yes, you are. Lucas sighed visibly.

"I can't leave this position since they bought the company out of my studio, and I've asked for it many times, trust me. It's just that the contract I signed doesn't allow me to do that," Lucas' words took Ian by surprise.

"What's going on?" Ian asked, leaning back in his chair, his arms resting on the table.

Lucas sighed again. "I worked here for more than five years, and another five years until the contract expired. The way they treat people... It's unacceptable. He blurted out.

"We're all overworked. Just like every employee in my department. Competent management even refuses to hire new employees, for reasons who knows. Lucas shook his head, closed his eyes, and threw his head back.

"Sounds terrible. Ian snorted.

Lucas sighed for the third time in a row.

"Actually, it's horrible. They asked us to render thousands of terabytes of graphics data in a month. About thirty days?! We are human beings. Considering the work, as well as the goals they gave ... The 9-to-5 work life is largely non-existent for us.

Ian was taken aback by the suddenness of the event, and Goofy had a good reputation with the public.

Their property and work ethic are known as the number one in the world, and many companies struggle with high flying.

Listening to Lucas's words, Ian felt that the carefree corporate image they portrayed in front of the public was nothing short of a big joke.

If it were someone else, Ian wouldn't have believed it, given Goofy's performance.

But judging by Lucas's expression — exhausted and risking exposing the way the department worked, Ian was surprised.

He trusted Lucas because of the way he was there, and he almost cried when he spoke.

"To be honest, I don't know why they did this to us. When we do research in other departments, it's just us doing our own homework, and that's been going on for over a year. The agreement they asked us to sign made it clear that we couldn't resign or remove until we had to work here for five years, until it expired. Lucas said.

"The directors didn't say anything?" Ian asked rhetorically.

"We are treated as victims by directors, and rude behavior is usually the characteristic that film directors expect," Lucas lamented for the nth time.

"Can I see why you're telling me this?"

"Well, it's just... Even I don't know, Ian. You're the first director to talk to me like that. Either way, forget about it all. I got the news of your next project with Goofy. The

rest of the conversation revolved around how Ian needed help from the VFX department to make his next film.

Ian explained the film a little bit and decided to dive into it after more talks with Lucas.

Ian, on the other hand, wants to know what's going on inside Goofy.

-

commented on "Percy Jackson and the Lightning Thief".

"You can never go wrong with fresh pages, fresh smells, and fresh plots—" said

Ian Rainer, director of Rayner Studios, to release his latest work of fiction, fantasy – which is also my favorite genre. Since the publication of this book, this review has been highly demanded.

The best thing about the way novels are written is that if you think about it, the audience will be educated in Greek mythology without even knowing it, and I don't know if anyone else has had the chance to read it, but personally, I can never say the names of the Greek gods beforehand.

However, some may argue that you can't take it seriously because, yes, they do seem to live in the United States, but that's the joy of fiction! it's a playground for us to use our imaginations, an opportunity to get lost, to forget about the world around us, to open our minds to completely unfamiliar territory, or (as in this book) to see our world in a mysteriously different way.

In the book, Percy Jackson uses his own words:

"I was just an ordinary kid, going to school, playing basketball, skateboarding, until I accidentally vaporized my math teacher." That's when things really start to go wrong. Now I spend my time in swordsmanship, fighting monsters with my friends, and generally trying to survive.

If that synopsis doesn't draw you into reading this action-packed book, we're not on the same wavelength

but, hey, that's great, because everybody is different.

Basically, as the title suggests, this is a book in which poor mortal Percy is accused by Zeus of stealing his lightning.

The book was fantastic for me!

full of historical fragments, intertextual references to many famous American landmarks (making it easy to imagine battles), and light-hearted humor between Posey, Grover, and Annabeth.

If anything, there may also be a romance between Annabeth and Percy in future books.

If I had put my English student cap at the top of the list, I would say that this book is about Posey's self-discovery and learning to accept who he is and what he is capable of.

I'd say its message to kids is that believing in yourself, whoever you are is crucial, after all, if you don't believe in yourself, then no one can.

Percy Jackson and the Lightning Thief is a brilliant tale of friendship and heroism! it has humor, light-hearted history, adventure and action, and the best part is that it's not over yet.

-Sue S. C. Grant

: "Why do I always think the author is biased to the extreme?" questioned Mason after reading the tabloids.

"Maybe my work is particularly good, I mean... Good," Ian said with a smile.

"If it weren't for the website, we wouldn't be seeing this. They promote a lot of good reviews like this, and I think you're going to be the number one bestseller," Mason said.

Steven also hinted that the income from the book would increase over time anyway. Ian laughed.

"Congratulations," Mason said, scrolling to read more reviews of the book.

There are already so many people who appreciate this book.

This means that, not just movies, people also love Ian's writing.

"In the morning, I went to see Goofy's CEO," Ian said to Mason.

"Ah, yes. How's it going?" asked Mason.

"Well, as I mentioned the other day, I came up with my rules in the transaction and he agreed. But when I met with Lucas, the head of the VFX department, something else happened that surprised me very much. Ian said.

"What happened?" asked Mason again.

"Before Goofy's acquisition, the VFX department was an independent studio..."

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