They wanted to meet the screenwriter of the movie.
This was one of the questions Mrs. Sizer received the most after 'This Devil Isn't Too Cold' and 'The Loyal Hound Hachi' were released.
"The screenwriter is far away in Noland. Even if I invite him to come to Falosi, it'll take him more than a month. Your Highness, why don't you wait until the teleportation circle in Noland is activated? I'll personally write an invitation to him."
After answering several of the same questions in a row, Mrs. Caesar was able to handle Kerendo III's questioning with ease.
The 'he' that Mrs. Sizer was referring to was, of course, Josiah. Even though Josiah had explained that he was the one who adapted the scripts of the movies, he wasn't the real author.
However, Mrs. Sizer was more willing to believe that it was Josiah's way of shirking the responsibility.
"Noland, it's sad news that the distance between a country takes so long to measure."
King Kerendo III continued his performance. It was obvious that he was very happy today. Otherwise, he wouldn't have improvised on a stage like this.
"Carana, the pioneer who brought 'movies' to Falosi, I need you to tell me if we, Falosi, can produce our own movies now?"
Despite the impromptu performance, King Kerendo III asked the question that everyone was concerned about.
When the king asked this question, Mrs. Caesar clearly felt the voices around her turn silent in an instant.
The nobles, screenwriters, and even actors from all over Falosi focused their attention on them.
They were eager to know the answer to the question.
"'This Demon Is Not Too Cold' is the first movie that my Black Swan Troupe has participated in. At the same time, it is also an opportunity for the Black Swan Troupe to learn how to make movies," Mrs. Caesar said slowly.
The only troupe that participated in movies in Falosi was Black Swan, which once again ensured that Black Swan would lead the film industry in the future.
"In other words, you and the black swans under your command have mastered the method of making movies?"
Krendor's voice was filled with excitement.
"We, the Falosi, have thousands of years of history and countless great scripts. Karana … I desperately hope that one of them can be presented to the public in the form of a 'movie'."
So impassioned was Cromdo's speech, that the younger players might have raised their cups to their great king and country, had not the aged artistes predominated the ball.
"This is what I'm looking forward to as well, Your Majesty." Mrs. Sizer said, "Let the screenplay written by our Falosi playwright become a movie, but the movie is not as easy to produce as you think."
"Don't be afraid to try, Karana. The Black Swans under your command are the most talented actors I've ever seen, especially your daughter, Carolee. In a hundred years … she will definitely be recorded in history and remembered by the people," Korndor III said.
"Thank you for your praise, Your Majesty. I won't let you down."
In the end, Mrs. Sizer agreed to Korndor III's request.
In fact, Mrs. Sizer knew the difference between a stage play and a movie. Whether it was actors, scenery, or music, Falosi could find the best people in the world. However, apart from these requirements, there was also the camera!
The camera was an essential element of a good movie.
Whether it was' The Loyal Hachi 'or' This Demon Is Not Too Cold ', there were many scenes that left a deep impression on Mrs. Sizer. To film a good scene, one needed an excellent director and cinematographer.
There was no such profession in Falosi, so Mrs. Sizer had to start from scratch.
"Then, Karana! I look forward to you and your black swans opening a new era for Falosi! "
Kerendo III finally ended his conversation with Mrs. Caesar after leaving behind this sentence.
The Blackwood Elf who had been standing beside Mrs. Caesar also heaved a small sigh of relief.
"Lady Sizer, forgive my rudeness … I really feel that your king is a little different from ordinary humans."
The Dark Wood Elf whispered to Mrs. Sizer.
Although she had not interacted with many humans, she had never seen such a nervous one.
"Different? What if I tell you that His Majesty Korndor III's spouse is of the same gender? "
Mrs. Caesar once again revealed a shocking piece of information to the Dark Wood Elf. The huge amount of information once again stunned the pitiful Dark Wood Elf.
Not long after Korndor III left, Mrs. Sizer heaved a sigh of relief. However, before she could take a sip of the wine in her hand, the scriptwriters who had been paying attention to them approached Mrs. Sizer.
After watching the movie, the scriptwriters of Falosi all hoped that their works would appear on the stage in the form of a 'movie'.
The Dark Wood Elf beside Mrs. Sizer noticed that Mrs. Sizer was not feeling well, but Mrs. Sizer did not show it. Instead, she began to converse with the scriptwriters like a duchess should.
The ball lasted for a long time. To outsiders, Mrs. Sizer was still the high-spirited founder of Black Swan.
However, after the ball ended, the Dark Wood Elf and Mrs. Sizer boarded a carriage to return to their residence. Mrs. Sizer's haggard appearance made the Dark Wood Elf realize that she had been putting up a strong front since the beginning.
"I want to inherit my husband's family business. Not only for my daughter, but also for the alliance my husband made with you."
Mrs. Sizer sensed the concerned gaze from the Dark Wood Elf. She waved her hand to indicate that she was fine.
"Although it's not easy to hold on to this power, don't worry. I've held on for so many years," Mrs. Sizer said in a light tone.
"I'm sorry, Lady Sizer. I don't understand the power struggle between you humans," the Dark Wood Elf said. "But thank you for everything you've done for us."
"I should be the one thanking you for protecting my daughter."
Mrs. Sizer paused and glanced at the stack of scripts in the carriage. These scripts were given to her by the scriptwriters at the ball.
They were handed to her by the scriptwriters at the ball in hopes that Mrs. Sizer would use them as the script for a movie.
Lady Sizer picked up the stack of scripts and flipped through them one by one. Most of the themes were satires and court dramas. These were the most common scripts in Falosi.
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