Gunfight

Gunfight

"These are the materials I got from the headhunting firm. They recommended three people, all of whom previously held positions at film companies. Their professional abilities are beyond question. The rest is up to you, the chairman, to decide."

Robert placed several files in front of Jiang Hao.

Headhunting firms had appeared long ago, first emerging in the United States in 1926. After decades of development, they had become very mature.

Jiang Hao flipped through the files one by one. After reading them just once, he had committed all the information about those people to memory.

The people Robert had selected were indeed quite good. None of them were very old, with the oldest only in his forties. "Let's find a place to meet them and hear what they have to say."

The meeting was arranged at an ordinary coffee shop. Jiang Hao reserved a private room. When some people saw the setting and heard that Jiang Hao's company had just been established and did not even have an office yet, they were greatly disappointed.

Jiang Hao did not care. Hiring was a two-way street. You could look down on others, and naturally, others could look down on you.

At that moment, a man in his forties sat before Jiang Hao. His name was Conner, the last of the interviewees. He was somewhat thin, but his eyes were sharp and shrewd.

"Mr. Conner, you were previously the deputy general manager of Warner's film division. Why did you leave?" Jiang Hao asked.

Conner shrugged. "Warner's film business has been shrinking severely and has suffered losses for many consecutive years. Ten years ago, Warner produced more than forty films a year. Five years ago, it was around ten. Last year, there were only two. The company went through massive layoffs and