Big Novel

Scars Of A Broken Bond by Calv Momose

The moment had arrived for the ensemble to immerse themselves in a pivotal segment of the film. Following the collective
recitation of their lines, Peter was poised to address the group. Yet, Jericho Riley, the seasoned actor among them, extended a
raised hand to pose a query to Peter, “Peter, I think that Molly’s dialogue in this segment might require some adjustment.”
Molly Todd, cast in the role of the second leading actress, portrayed the heroine’s sister, a character who would eventually
embark on a divergent path, metamorphosing into a morally ambiguous figure.
Molly exuded an exquisite charm in her portrayal of the story’s primary antagonist.
The collective focus of those present shifted swiftly toward Jericho.
With an air of deliberation, Peter placed the script upon his lap and inquired, “What, in your opinion, will she say?”
A thoughtful response ensued, “Molly emerged from the depths of society with aspirations of carving out her own legacy, yet her
journey commenced shrouded in uncertainty. At this juncture, hesitation should undoubtedly cloud her judgment. Caught
between Loyalty to her sister and the allure of a promising future, she would not attain unwavering resolve until tangible benefits
materialized.”
Following a period of contemplation while perusing the script, Peter suddenly redirected his query, singling out Galilea with a
pointed remark, “Galilea, you are the embodiment of Molly on screen. What insights do you offer?”
Bestowing a measured glance upon Peter, Galilea responded, “Considering the contextual backdrop of the preceding scene, it’s
apparent that Molly’s initial reaction revolves around financial gain, a testament to her shrewd intellect and modest origins. She
possessed a clear sense of purpose from the outset, leaving her unwaveringly resolute.”
In a surprising turn, Peter shifted his attention to Sabrina and posed the query, “Sabrina, what are your impressions?”
“What ?”
Sabrina felt a jolt of surprise when she heard her name mentioned. Confused, she looked around to find that all eyes were on
her.
As an assistant, she had always tried her best to maintain a low profile. She wondered why Peter was seeking her opinion now.
It appeared Peter recognized her.

“What do you think of Molly’s reaction here?” Peter asked again. Observing the contemplative expression on Peter’s face,
Sabrina pondered for a moment and responded, “I haven’t read the script, so I’m not familiar with the plot. However, from an
audience’s perspective, if Molly is portrayed as someone solely focused on profits from the beginning, it may come across as too
predictable and cliché. I believe the audience would be more engaged if they saw a kind-hearted person forced to do wrong
under the pressure of life. It would make Molly a more relatable and authentic character, and the story more compelling.”
A character forced into a villainous role often elicited more pity and sympathy. It also provided an opportunity to showcase acting
skills
In the past, a few successful actors took on villainous roles in movies and TV shows, and these performances were considered
notable accomplishments in their careers. These roles demonstrated their range and versatility.
Sabrina added, “This is only my personal opinion. Ultimately, it’s up to the director and scriptwriter.”
Peter nodded thoughtfully. “Don’t be modest. You’re right. It’s precisely the essence of Molly’s character. She must disagree with
the heroine at some time, and then they break up. Otherwise, why make her the heroine’s best friend?”
He had discovered the problem before Jericho mentioned it. Peter regarded Jericho with appreciation and then shifted his gaze
to
Galilea, wearing an intrigued expression.
If Galilea followed her initial idea, Molly’s character would seem odd. The role could potentially be compromised.
Galilea’s expression shifted subtly. She gave Sabrina a discreet, cold glance and clenched the script.

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