But acting, acting, the key reason it's called that is because it involves interpreting the lives, personalities, and even the appearances of others.
The greater the leap, the more difficult it is.
However, such a leap in "The Kite" wasn't particularly large.
Because the male lead's character basically aligned entirely with Hayes Edwards' actual personality, all he needed was a bit of guidance, and then what Hayes had to do was to simply reveal his true self in front of the camera.
Jack Stewart glanced at Louis Snyder, who laid on the hospital bed, his complexion pale as he read his lines, and then suddenly added, "Of course, another point is that the male second lead was well cast."
Such coincidences were rare, not only did the personalities of the male lead and the male second lead closely align with the script's settings, but even their conflicts were rooted in reality.
Sometimes, Jack wondered if all of this had been calculated by Hannah from the start.
