No longer fresh out of her time travel, Daisy now had a little money. She instructed James Wesley to set up a private training ground after Christmas, with all the best equipment.
After four months of intermittent work, filming for Jurassic Park was finally complete.
The actors went their separate ways, field agents continued carrying out missions, researchers busied themselves with their studies, and Mr. Ward was still doing his spy work.
Daisy needed to watch the technicians add the computer-generated effects, and later she would have to edit the film with the two directors.
She studied in the mornings, worked in the afternoons, trained intensely at night, and occasionally snuck off with Hill to relieve stress.
After more than a month of hard work, the movie was finally declared complete.
At this point, a normal production crew would need to prepare for post-release promotion, with the team flying all over the world like aerial acrobats to advertise it. They did not have that problem, because nobody knew who they were in the first place.
Daisy personally paid visits to the publicity departments of the five major nations under the banner of S.H.I.E.L.D. For the smaller countries, sending a notice was enough.
It could basically be summed up in two sentences: Watch it if you want. If not, get lost!
Although the various countries could not figure out what medicine S.H.I.E.L.D. had taken wrong this time to actually make a movie, they still gave it some face. Pressure came down from above, and theater owners were more or less warned by their respective backers: this film had deep waters behind it. If you did not want trouble, give it some screenings!
For a time, major theater chains all gave the new movie what they considered decent screening slots.
Even after