After wrapping up the B-movie shoot, Henry smoothly moved on to the production team for Demon Fighter.
On his first day at the meeting point, he saw military personnel handing confidentiality agreements to every member of the crew, both on-screen and behind the scenes, demanding signatures.
Naturally, the principal members of the production team—the leads, supporting actors, director, producers, and so on—were not present. Given their higher status, they naturally received different treatment.
For productions with stronger confidentiality requirements, especially major ones, it was common to have actors and crew members sign such agreements.
But today's agreement... was far too thick.
Hollywood actors were not highly educated on average, and plenty suffered from dyslexia. Asking them to understand such a thick confidentiality agreement without a lawyer present was truly making things difficult for them.
Some obvious newcomers to the business, Henry included, could only helplessly begin reading through it carefully.
The veterans, however, merely skimmed a few pages, flipped straight to the last page, and scribbled down their names.
One newcomer who clearly knew those veterans well asked in surprise, "Brother, you're not even reading the whole thing. Aren't you afraid something will go wrong later?"
With a cigarette dangling from his mouth, the veteran replied with swagger, "Why make it so complicated? Movie confidentiality terms are all basically the same. We won't get the script, so clauses about not leaking the plot have little to do with us.
"It's just about not taking pictures on set or casually feeding information to reporters. Since what we're filming seems to involve the Navy, there's an extra military confidentiality agreement.
"But it still boils down to not bringing unauthorized camera equipment, staying within restricted areas while on military grounds, and following military orders. Don't run around or poke your nose where it