Domineering Mr. CEO and His Impudent Love-Chapter 2378 - 84: Winona Wallace Can’t Keep Up with David Redington’s Acting

"Director, do we need to stop?" 𝓯𝙧𝓮𝓮𝒘𝓮𝙗𝙣𝒐𝒗𝒆𝓵.𝓬𝓸𝒎

Nearby, the assistant director saw David Redington’s performance completely deviating from the script and heading in an unexpected direction, and couldn’t help but ask.

Director Henson raised his hand: "No, let’s keep watching."

After the last lesson, Director Henson was now not daring to easily call ’cut.’

In case David Redington had another moment of brilliance, it would be a pity if he interrupted him.

Therefore, in front of the camera, the performance continued.

Winona Wallace, suddenly pushed away by David Redington, turned pale. She instinctively held onto the handrail inside the elevator, looking at David Redington with eyes full of reproach: "How could you push me away!"

A pitiful question, with eyes full of disbelief.

Winona Wallace looked reproachfully at David Redington; this was completely different from the script, what was David Redington doing, why wasn’t he following the plot?

Winona Wallace wasn’t an actor by training; her initial interest wasn’t in the entertainment circle.

It was only later when her father remarried, and the woman he married brought along a stepchild, who was a famous child star in the entertainment industry.

At family gatherings, that stepchild, Leslie Howard, always garnered everyone’s attention with her naturally gifted looks and fresh, adorable aura.

Because of this, Winona Wallace was motivated to temporarily change her lifelong ambition.

From an aspiring fashion designer, she turned to the entertainment industry and became a popular actress.

Thus, Winona Wallace’s acting skills were only honed in each film she starred in after her debut.

As she always had the Wallace family backing her, every production she joined was fully funded, and she never took on roles where she wasn’t the leading heroine.

Winona Wallace had always been the director’s favored choice, and the actors she worked with were always accommodating.

She had never encountered a situation like this.

The counterpart suddenly changed the scene, leaving Winona Wallace unsure of how to respond, even detaching directly from her character.

At that moment, when Winona Wallace asked David Redington ’How could you push me away,’

she was no longer Daisy Smith; she was completely asking from Winona Wallace’s perspective.

"I hate women who throw themselves at me." The man who pushed Daisy Smith away said coldly.

He still stood there, his back straight against the wall of the compartment.

At this moment, the man’s face was cold, his thin lips pressed into a hard, straight line.

It was obvious that at this moment, the man wasn’t David Redington, but was still deeply immersed in the role of Alan Moore.

The deep blue eyes of Alan Moore flashed with undisguised disdain: "You, get lost."

"Get lost?" Winona Wallace was slightly stunned, even pointing to herself in disbelief.

"Do... do you know what you’re saying, how can you tell me to get lost?"

The camera kept rolling, but clearly, Winona Wallace was completely out of character.

Not far away, the assistant director asked, "Director Henson, should we call cut... Redington Best Actor is clearly still in character, but Winona Wallace can’t keep up at all. She’s not in the scene anymore, continuing to film is just a waste of time."

"No, it can still continue. Pay attention to David Redington’s performance, his eye acting is wonderful now... cold and aloof, and the tight lines of his lips and jaw completely show his restraint over inner rage. David Redington should have more to perform; let him continue."

Assistant Director: "What about Winona Wallace, she can’t keep up at all. I’m afraid her next line might just call out Redington’s name."

"Ignore her, David Redington should find a way to link the plot. If she really calls out Redington’s name, we’ll just cut it out or dub over it in post-production."

The assistant director thought about it and agreed, anyway, technology in post-production is advanced these days.

It’s just a pity for Redington Best Actor’s performance, such a great unexpected scene, and Winona Wallace is completely out of tune with it, not able to follow a single word.