In the afternoon, Howard Stringer raised the offer to $7.5 million, and Ted Elliott and Terry Rossio didn't hesitate any longer, and directly sold the script of "Pirates of the Caribbean" to Sony Pictures.
Following the first $20 million remuneration offered to a Hollywood star, the wealthy Sony Pictures once again set a record for a Hollywood script transaction price.
Moreover, the original 20 million US dollars was considered "natural", because before that, the remuneration of many Hollywood stars was already close to this level, and some stars had already received a record of more than 20 million US dollars through sharing contracts. But this time, Sony Pictures' asking price of US$7.5 million almost doubled the highest price record for an original Hollywood script at one time, and it was also more than three times the average script price quoted by top-tier Hollywood screenwriters.
When the news came out, the whole Hollywood was sensationalized, and the North American and even overseas media began frantically preparing press releases related to this matter.
It was past eleven o'clock in the night at the Sharp Point Manor.
Fernanda Tavares, wearing a tank top and shorts, walked lightly and noiselessly from the kitchen with bare feet, holding a pot of freshly brewed coffee in her hand.
From the conversation between Eric and Ron Howard in the afternoon, she already knew what happened, and at the same time, she could feel the shock of the people around her.
However, as an outsider, she couldn't understand the deeper meaning of Sony Pictures' $7.5 million purchase of a script. She was just a little worried that Eric, who was in a state of anger, would turn his anger on herself. It didn't happen.
Except for getting angry when he received the first call at noon, this man has been very calm since the afternoon. When he returned to the Sharp Point Manor in the evening, he just kept calling. Although she heard some faint words, she cleverly restrained her curiosity.
At a long table next to the glass curtain wall, Eric was flipping through a document intently. The laptop on the table was shining brightly. The villa was very quiet, and the sky and sea outside the curtain wall were dark.
Gently filling up the cup next to Eric, Fernanda put the coffee pot beside her and felt a hand stretched out, sitting on Eric's lap.
…
…
In the afternoon, Howard Stringer raised the offer to $7.5 million, and Ted Elliott and Terry Rossio didn't hesitate any longer, and directly sold the script of "Pirates of the Caribbean" to Sony Pictures.
Following the first $20 million remuneration offered to a Hollywood star, the wealthy Sony Pictures once again set a record for a Hollywood script transaction price.
Moreover, the original 20 million US dollars was considered "natural", because before that, the remuneration of many Hollywood stars was already close to this level, and some stars had already received a record of more than 20 million US dollars through sharing contracts. But this time, Sony Pictures' asking price of US$7.5 million almost doubled the highest price record for an original Hollywood script at one time, and it was also more than three times the average script price quoted by top-tier Hollywood screenwriters.
When the news came out, the whole Hollywood was sensationalized, and the North American and even overseas media began frantically preparing press releases related to this matter.
It was past eleven o'clock in the night at the Sharp Point Manor.
Fernanda Tavares, wearing a tank top and shorts, walked lightly and noiselessly from the kitchen with bare feet, holding a pot of freshly brewed coffee in her hand.
From the conversation between Eric and Ron Howard in the afternoon, she already knew what happened, and at the same time, she could feel the shock of the people around her.
However, as an outsider, she couldn't understand the deeper meaning of Sony Pictures' $7.5 million purchase of a script. She was just a little worried that Eric, who was in a state of anger, would turn his anger on herself. It didn't happen.
Except for getting angry when he received the first call at noon, this man has been very calm since the afternoon. When he returned to the Sharp Point Manor in the evening, he just kept calling. Although she heard some faint words, she cleverly restrained her curiosity.
At a long table next to the glass curtain wall, Eric was flipping through a document intently. The laptop on the table was shining brightly. The villa was very quiet, and the sky and sea outside the curtain wall were dark.
Gently filling up the cup next to Eric, Fernanda put the coffee pot beside her and felt a hand stretched out, sitting on Eric's lap.
In the afternoon, Howard Stringer raised the offer to $7.5 million, and Ted Elliott and Terry Rossio didn't hesitate any longer, and directly sold the script of "Pirates of the Caribbean" to Sony Pictures.
Following the first $20 million remuneration offered to a Hollywood star, the wealthy Sony Pictures once again set a record for a Hollywood script transaction price.
Moreover, the original 20 million US dollars was considered "natural", because before that, the remuneration of many Hollywood stars was already close to this level, and some stars had already received a record of more than 20 million US dollars through sharing contracts. But this time, Sony Pictures' asking price of US$7.5 million almost doubled the highest price record for an original Hollywood script at one time, and it was also more than three times the average script price quoted by top-tier Hollywood screenwriters.
When the news came out, the whole Hollywood was sensationalized, and the North American and even overseas media began frantically preparing press releases related to this matter.
It was past eleven o'clock in the night at the Sharp Point Manor.
Fernanda Tavares, wearing a tank top and shorts, walked lightly and noiselessly from the kitchen with bare feet, holding a pot of freshly brewed coffee in her hand.
From the conversation between Eric and Ron Howard in the afternoon, she already knew what happened, and at the same time, she could feel the shock of the people around her.
However, as an outsider, she couldn't understand the deeper meaning of Sony Pictures' $7.5 million purchase of a script. She was just a little worried that Eric, who was in a state of anger, would turn his anger on herself. It didn't happen.
Except for getting angry when he received the first call at noon, this man has been very calm since the afternoon. When he returned to the Sharp Point Manor in the evening, he just kept calling. Although she heard some faint words, she cleverly restrained her curiosity.
At a long table next to the glass curtain wall, Eric was flipping through a document intently. The laptop on the table was shining brightly. The villa was very quiet, and the sky and sea outside the curtain wall were dark.
Gently filling up the cup next to Eric, Fernanda put the coffee pot beside her and felt a hand stretched out, sitting on Eric's lap.
In the afternoon, Howard Stringer raised the offer to $7.5 million, and Ted Elliott and Terry Rossio didn't hesitate any longer, and directly sold the script of "Pirates of the Caribbean" to Sony Pictures.
Following the first $20 million remuneration offered to a Hollywood star, the wealthy Sony Pictures once again set a record for a Hollywood script transaction price.
Moreover, the original 20 million US dollars was considered "natural", because before that, the remuneration of many Hollywood stars was already close to this level, and some stars had already received a record of more than 20 million US dollars through sharing contracts. But this time, Sony Pictures' asking price of US$7.5 million almost doubled the highest price record for an original Hollywood script at one time, and it was also more than three times the average script price quoted by top-tier Hollywood screenwriters.
When the news came out, the whole Hollywood was sensationalized, and the North American and even overseas media began frantically preparing press releases related to this matter.
It was past eleven o'clock in the night at the Sharp Point Manor.
Fernanda Tavares, wearing a tank top and shorts, walked lightly and noiselessly from the kitchen with bare feet, holding a pot of freshly brewed coffee in her hand.
From the conversation between Eric and Ron Howard in the afternoon, she already knew what happened, and at the same time, she could feel the shock of the people around her.
However, as an outsider, she couldn't understand the deeper meaning of Sony Pictures' $7.5 million purchase of a script. She was just a little worried that Eric, who was in a state of anger, would turn his anger on herself. It didn't happen.
Except for getting angry when he received the first call at noon, this man has been very calm since the afternoon. When he returned to the Sharp Point Manor in the evening, he just kept calling. Although she heard some faint words, she cleverly restrained her curiosity.
At a long table next to the glass curtain wall, Eric was flipping through a document intently. The laptop on the table was shining brightly. The villa was very quiet, and the sky and sea outside the curtain wall were dark.
Gently filling up the cup next to Eric, Fernanda put the coffee pot beside her and felt a hand stretched out, sitting on Eric's lap.
In the afternoon, Howard Stringer raised the offer to $7.5 million, and Ted Elliott and Terry Rossio didn't hesitate any longer, and directly sold the script of "Pirates of the Caribbean" to Sony Pictures.
Following the first $20 million remuneration offered to a Hollywood star, the wealthy Sony Pictures once again set a record for a Hollywood script transaction price.
Moreover, the original 20 million US dollars was considered "natural", because before that, the remuneration of many Hollywood stars was already close to this level, and some stars had already received a record of more than 20 million US dollars through sharing contracts. But this time, Sony Pictures' asking price of US$7.5 million almost doubled the highest price record for an original Hollywood script at one time, and it was also more than three times the average script price quoted by top-tier Hollywood screenwriters.
When the news came out, the whole Hollywood was sensationalized, and the North American and even overseas media began frantically preparing press releases related to this matter.
It was past eleven o'clock in the night at the Sharp Point Manor.
Fernanda Tavares, wearing a tank top and shorts, walked lightly and noiselessly from the kitchen with bare feet, holding a pot of freshly brewed coffee in her hand.
From the conversation between Eric and Ron Howard in the afternoon, she already knew what happened, and at the same time, she could feel the shock of the people around her.
However, as an outsider, she couldn't understand the deeper meaning of Sony Pictures' $7.5 million purchase of a script. She was just a little worried that Eric, who was in a state of anger, would turn his anger on herself. It didn't happen.
Except for getting angry when he received the first call at noon, this man has been very calm since the afternoon. When he returned to the Sharp Point Manor in the evening, he just kept calling. Although she heard some faint words, she cleverly restrained her curiosity.
At a long table next to the glass curtain wall, Eric was flipping through a document intently. The laptop on the table was shining brightly. The villa was very quiet, and the sky and sea outside the curtain wall were dark.
Gently filling up the cup next to Eric, Fernanda put the coffee pot beside her and felt a hand stretched out, sitting on Eric's lap.
In the afternoon, Howard Stringer raised the offer to $7.5 million, and Ted Elliott and Terry Rossio didn't hesitate any longer, and directly sold the script of "Pirates of the Caribbean" to Sony Pictures.
Following the first $20 million remuneration offered to a Hollywood star, the wealthy Sony Pictures once again set a record for a Hollywood script transaction price.
Moreover, the original 20 million US dollars was considered "natural", because before that, the remuneration of many Hollywood stars was already close to this level, and some stars had already received a record of more than 20 million US dollars through sharing contracts. But this time, Sony Pictures' asking price of US$7.5 million almost doubled the highest price record for an original Hollywood script at one time, and it was also more than three times the average script price quoted by top-tier Hollywood screenwriters.
When the news came out, the whole Hollywood was sensationalized, and the North American and even overseas media began frantically preparing press releases related to this matter.
It was past eleven o'clock in the night at the Sharp Point Manor.
Fernanda Tavares, wearing a tank top and shorts, walked lightly and noiselessly from the kitchen with bare feet, holding a pot of freshly brewed coffee in her hand.
From the conversation between Eric and Ron Howard in the afternoon, she already knew what happened, and at the same time, she could feel the shock of the people around her.
However, as an outsider, she couldn't understand the deeper meaning of Sony Pictures' $7.5 million purchase of a script. She was just a little worried that Eric, who was in a state of anger, would turn his anger on herself. It didn't happen.
Except for getting angry when he received the first call at noon, this man has been very calm since the afternoon. When he returned to the Sharp Point Manor in the evening, he just kept calling. Although she heard some faint words, she cleverly restrained her curiosity.
At a long table next to the glass curtain wall, Eric was flipping through a document intently. The laptop on the table was shining brightly. The villa was very quiet, and the sky and sea outside the curtain wall were dark.