This was supposed to be nothing more than an ordinary educational program.
...That was what Jiang Han thought, or rather, what she had originally thought.
In truth, after the show aired, the first day's program impact factor was only 345 points. Even animated shows in the usual late-night slots generally had program impact factors of nearly 650 points. With that score, coupled with its broadcast time being what was practically a prime-time evening slot, it really was not good news.
The witches subscribed online praised it for its "[meticulous historical research and excellent costumes, makeup, and sets]," but that could not change the fact that it was an ultra-ultra-ultra-niche educational program.
Even producer Takeuchi was guiltily waiting for Eileen to call and give them a thorough dressing-down.
The return on this investment was probably going to be as low as Du Ningzhuang's return on buying Cat Lamps.
The entire production team silently waited for word from Eileen.
Including the security staff, some fifty witches were gathered in the lounge, calmly drinking coffee, tea, and juice while snacking, their eyes occasionally darting toward the projection screen hanging in the room—a light screen built with the latest technology...
Witches truly were witches. A production crew dared to buy the most expensive, best-quality version even for an ordinary projection screen.
Thanks for your contributions—the high-end market in Witch World would forever be sold out, meow!
Jiang Han took a sip of the precious coffee in her cup, then glanced at the long table covered in food, unable to help feeling that something about this was wrong.
"Do you think the boss will give us a verbal reprimand?"
Dolores, sitting beside her, asked with considerable interest.
The other two idol witches were also seated on an L-shaped sofa, curiously watching the cartoon playing on