In Burbank Theatre, representatives from the media, cinema managers, and ordinary film fans—over a hundred in total—were enjoying a screening of "Wanted Order" on the silver screen.
The version being tested was temporary, without the added opening or closing credits yet.
In the private room on the second floor, Louise Mel, just back from a vacation abroad, was slightly nervous.
Like Gray Film Industry, Pacific Pictures had invested all the profits from "The Hills Have Eyes" into this film.
If they faced another disaster like "Alexander the Great," Louise couldn't afford it.
Martin sat on the couch and, seeing her pacing back and forth, said, "Dear, you're making me dizzy with all that walking."
Louise adjusted her women's suit and pushed up her black-rimmed glasses, "If this one bombs, I might have to go invest in Korea and Japan."
Martin said offhandedly, "Aren't fat pigs meant to be slaughtered and eaten?"
