Bright's first scene was filmed at Mermaid Bay.
After the heroine brought the hero back to Fish-Man Island, she showed him around the island, but they were discovered by Immigration Bureau soldiers. Thus, the story's first conflict erupted.
The hero was very strong. Otherwise, he could not have defeated that villainous pirate who had stirred up storms across the New World. He beat the Immigration Bureau soldiers who came to arrest him, finally alerting Bright, the bureau director, who personally led people to capture the protagonist.
This setup left Bright utterly speechless.
Couldn't you just explain the situation and register your entry?
But Tesoro said that was precisely how people would understand the importance of legal entry. Otherwise, even good people would be arrested without exception.
Bright could not be bothered to argue with him.
In any case, Director Bright's first personally performed scene was about to begin.
The filming area had been temporarily cleared, but many people had gathered around the perimeter, eagerly craning their necks to look inside.
Making a movie—who had ever encountered something like that before?
Who could possibly not be interested?
The male and female leads were in position, and their scenes would be filmed first.
After knocking down a group of Immigration Bureau soldiers, the two strolled hand in hand through Mermaid Bay. They opened their hearts to one another and spoke freely on the beach. Without question, this was a crucial step forward in the development of their relationship.
But Bright only wanted to say that if they had truly resisted the Immigration Bureau on Fish-Man Island and knocked down a group of soldiers, they would not have had time for romance. They would either be fleeing for their lives or preparing to die bravely.
But Tesoro said that movies naturally needed some