"Are you sure this is appropriate, Richard?" After a careful review of the script in his hands and a thoughtful consideration, Adrian looked towards the middle-aged man sitting in front of him.
The other party had very light-colored short hair and oval glasses. Behind the lenses, his eyes might be small, but they were lively. This man was Richard Curtis, the famous British comedy writer responsible for the script of "Four Weddings and a Funeral." In the end, Mike Newell had found this renowned screenwriter from the United Kingdom to complete the task.
"Yes, this way it can showcase the more open side of Americans. It's a contrast to the previous conservatism, which naturally makes it more interesting," Richard explained.
Adrian's concerns hadn't arisen; Curtis was completely following the outline he had set, doing a good job with the details and humor. At least from the script, the overall fun of the story was no less than the original.
