Exploitation Hollywood 1980

Natasha Kinski was very satisfied with the photos, and then she was very friendly. Ronald asked to keep a copy of her photos for display in the studio. She read the terms and signed the authorization letter, and insisted on giving it.

Ronald, two sets of audition photos in black and white and color, fee of US$80.

In this way, when Ronald's portrait photography studio opens, there will be a photo of a future female star as an endorsement, which is a very good sign.

Carrying a camera bag and a tripod in his left hand, Ronald opened the back of the Volkswagen Hare with the key in his right hand. The back of the hatchback can be opened, and there is a hidden trunk underneath, which can store a lot of things. Ronald

De put the camera bag in and closed the back.

A lid automatically covers the trunk, and the top is flush with the back of the rear seat, so you can't tell there is a trunk from the outside.

European small cars are rarely seen in the United States. Everyone likes large-displacement and large cars. Therefore, few people know the location of the Volkswagen Hare’s trunk. Ronald can safely put his valuable camera in it without any worries.

Worried about someone breaking in the window.

The economic situation is getting worse and worse, and some thefts and robberies have increased. The commander-in-chief also gave a televised speech, saying that Americans must get used to mediocrity, and that America, which has lost its moral superiority, is no longer great.

Aunt Karen dislikes him very much. Under his management, the American economy has suffered from severe inflation and housing loan interest rates have risen to more than 10%. Aunt Karen is under great pressure to raise Ronald and Donna.

According to economists on TV, America has fallen into a phenomenon called stagflation. The economy is stagnant, high unemployment is coupled with high inflation, and everyone is suffering.

Ronald drove all the way to Wells Fargo next to the Hollywood Walk of Fame, pulled over, took out a few quarters and stuffed them into the parking meter, and then quickly walked into the lobby.

After queuing for a while, it was Ronald's turn.

Approaching the counter, Ronald took out the $130 in cash he had just received, counted out $50 in change and put it back in his pocket. The remaining $80 plus a $200 check was issued to him by New World Company.

The director's salary was handed to the teller.

"Ronald Lee, the check was deposited into my checking account, as was the cash."

Banks in America generally open two types of accounts. One is a cash account, similar to a current account in China. The other is a checking account. You can write checks to others from this account. If there is no money in the account and you still write a check, then

It's the so-called blank check.

Wells Fargo is friendly to small and medium-sized customers. As long as you have a fixed monthly salary, you can open an account with US$25. Ronald does not have a fixed monthly salary, but fortunately, he can open an account with a deposit balance of more than US$200 and is free of management fees.

Fee. So he opened an account soon after arriving in Los Angeles.

He took the form handed over by the teller, filled it out, took out his driver's license, and handed it in together. The economy is not good, and check fraud has increased under the current president. Now banks have stipulated that cashing a check requires a person.

Photo ID.

After depositing the money, Ronald quickly ran out of the bank. A fat policeman was already waiting next to the meter, holding a ticket in his hand and preparing to issue the ticket as soon as the time came.

The letter will tell Ronald who was unsuccessful that after careful evaluation by the admissions office, his application was rejected. Columbia University has a limited number of admissions this year, and the competition is very fierce. Other applicants have stronger backgrounds and resumes. As the president,

The selection must be based on excellence. I regret not being able to admit Ronald and wish him good luck in his studies.

The last application was sent to the Department of Film and Television at New York University's Tisch School of the Arts. Tisch School is on the other side of Manhattan Island, in downtown. It is close to Chinatown and Chinatown. Not far to the south is the coast, where you can see the Statue of Liberty.

There is also a ferry to Ronald's home Staten Island.

The atmosphere in the New York University admissions office is more equal. Several admissions assistants and the admissions director are opening application letters together. An assistant opened Ronald's application letter.

After graduating from high school, you took a year off to re-find your direction and calibrate your life goals? This application letter is very well written, and your high school grades are also very good. Then I opened the recommendation letter. The coach of the high school wrestling team has a tough personality and a flexible mind...

We are a film and television academy and do not need letters of recommendation from sports teams. Well, this letter was written by the president of New World Production Company.

Recommendation letters are sealed, and theoretically the applicant Ronald does not know what the recommender wrote in them. Of course, only some old-school people still strictly abide by this tradition.

Opening the envelope, what caught the eye of the admissions assistant was a very short letter of recommendation.

"Why is there such a short recommendation letter?" The assistant hurriedly asked the supervisor, "Is this letter written incorrectly?"

The supervisor took a look at the recommendation letter and found that the main body of the letter only had two sentences.

"

To those concerned:

Ronald Lee was the second newcomer in as many years that I could entrust to direct, and he had never made any commercial films before.

The first one is Mr. Martin Scorsese, a professor at your school.

Yours faithfully,

roger colman

"

The admissions director picked up the phone:

"Hey Marty, guess what I saw..."