CHAPTER 393: CHAPTER 393: GRAND OPENING

Sharon Shaw, that cheeky girl, actually dared to completely ignore her, hmph!

Upon hearing Quinn Lockwood mention she should get familiar with management, Sharon Shaw was so scared she instantly stopped smiling and darted behind Cameron Grant.

"Hehe, Savannah, don’t make it hard for me, love you." Sharon poked her head out and gave Quinn an ingratiating smile, looking very pleading.

It was the first time Cameron Grant experienced a girl proactively hiding behind him, and for a moment, he felt a bit uncomfortable, standing somewhat stiffly.

"Hmph, I’ll think about it more." Quinn raised her head, putting on a proud and playful expression.

She genuinely hoped Sharon Shaw could help her manage the company, because as an agent, Sharon was seriously underutilized.

"Hehe, you’re the best."

"Oh dear, sushi, I nearly forgot the sushi." Sharon glimpsed the sushi she had left at the doorway and quickly dashed over to get the bag, placing it on the table.

"It’s not cold yet, come have a meal, I bought extra." Sharon opened the sushi and salmon set, arranging it on the table, playfully winking at both Quinn and Cameron.

After the three of them finished eating in the office, Cameron Grant proceeded to send each person home.

Since Sharon lived a bit further away, Cameron first took her home.

The ten-minute ride wasn’t too long nor too short, and Sharon Shaw entertained them with several jokes and amusing stories, making both laugh heartily.

The next day was the official ribbon-cutting ceremony for the studio’s opening, with major media outlets and celebrities from within the industry sending flower baskets and gifts.

Elias Sinclair, Cameron Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell, along with elders from both the Lowell Family and maternal side, personally came to the company to speak to the media.

Even Grandpa Sinclair, who never attends public events, showed up for the ribbon-cutting.

If it weren’t for the excellent security work, Century Plaza might have been filled with media and journalists.

The scene was comparable to the Cannes Film Festival venue.

"Miss Lowell, congratulations!" Wade Lynch attended the studio’s opening as the head of a newspaper.

Perhaps to show his importance for Quinn, Wade Lynch altered his usual casual attire, wearing a houndstooth suit, looking formal yet slightly relaxed.

"President Lynch, you truly gave me face today." Quinn remarked, looking at Wade’s outfit and the small group of reporters following him, and couldn’t help but smirk.

When this guy acts serious, he doesn’t look half bad.

"Look at what you said, when haven’t I given you face?" Wade Lynch shrugged, intending to lazily put his hands behind his head but reconsidered.

Wearing such a formal outfit, he really wasn’t too used to it.

Wade and Quinn had barely spoken when some congratulatory advertisers and actors pushed in, many expressing interest in collaborating with Quinn.

Those not able to converse directly with Quinn found Sharon Shaw, whether to cooperate or invest, Sharon easily handled their propositions.

The buzz about Quinn’s studio’s establishment stayed on trending for two whole days before gradually cooling down, keeping all departments busily engaged.

There were too many directors and advertisers wanting to collaborate with Quinn; Sharon and assistants spent the entire afternoon screening, with dozens of opportunities remaining.

Quinn checked the latest entertainment news on her computer; besides her studio opening receiving attention, another headline-grabbing news was Lockwood Group’s investment in a major fantasy drama.

Since it’s Lockwood Group investing in the series, the lead female role naturally reserved for Ariana Lynch.

Quinn clicked into the detailed information, her expression growing increasingly serious.

The filming process is planned to take around three months, meaning she’d have to decline many more valuable opportunities and events during this period.

Right now is the company’s initial phase and Quinn’s comeback after previous controversies, any mistakes could lead to losing resources or fans’ attention.

It seems necessary to thoroughly understand her upcoming schedule and the entertainment industry’s development trends.

Quinn slightly furrowed her brows at the computer, deciding to participate in Lockwood Group’s drama.

Even just the secondary female role, she’s willing to accept.

Ariana Lynch, I’ve let you enjoy comfort for quite some time, now it’s time for settling scores.

A cold glint flashed beneath Quinn’s eyes as she clicked into Ariana’s X to view her latest posts.

Seeing her engagement announcement with Jonah Hansen dated nearly a month ago brought an eerie smile to Quinn’s lips.

After speaking briefly with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell and others, Elias headed to the office upstairs to find Quinn.

"How’s the upcoming schedule? Any fitting roles in the scripts?" The man stood behind Quinn, lightly resting his hands on the back of her chair, gently asking.

Quinn lifted her head to look at the man’s face behind her, her slightly leaned posture mimicking leaning into Elias’s embrace.

"Hmm, still considering." A slight unnatural glimmer flickered in Quinn’s eyes; she hadn’t disclosed her plans to Elias.

Since she hadn’t contacted people from Lockwood Group nor understood many details about the drama yet, best not to tell Elias, lest he overthink.

"What kind of scripts do you like? I can invest for you, or if nothing suitable exists in the market, I’ll custom-write one just for you."

The man leaned over, hugging Quinn’s neck from behind, voice soft like murmuring sweet nothings.

A strange emotion swept over Quinn’s heart; she’d never experienced the privilege of owning a custom-written script.

Custom scripts typically were benefits reserved for those internationally influential actors or those with robust backgrounds.

Though Quinn belongs to the latter category, throughout all the ups and downs in the entertainment industry, she hadn’t heard of any second case of this nature.

Custom scripts require significantly more resources and manpower compared to adapted novels or regular screenwriting.

Just hiring an elite team and conceptualizing tailored characters and plots alone requires investments in the six-figure range.