Chapter 1074: Chapter 1074 New Variety Show
For Tiffany Lynch, the adoration of those around her and the pursuit of fans had never been scarce.
Even though the Lynch Family had gone bankrupt, such adoration and pursuit always gave her the illusion that she was still the high and mighty Miss of the Lynch Family.
But now... everything was ruined.
In the empty house, Tiffany Lynch covered her face and wept aloud, her eyes unseen, but always gloomy.
She hated!
She hated Hannah Winter!
It felt like an innate instinct, they were arch-enemies, destined to fight a life-and-death battle in this lifetime!
*
After the announcement of her romance, Hannah’s life remained much the same as before.
She was still running around for shows and appearing on variety programs. Probably out of respect for Arnold Simmons’s status, even those who gossiped broached the subject with a cautious tone.
In the circle, no one dared to offend Hannah now, especially those who had kicked her when she was down during public opinion storms; now they were all walking on eggshells.
Fearing that Hannah would settle old scores with them.
After all, they were no match for someone of Arnold Simmons’s stature, not even for a single round.
Of course, there were also those who envied Hannah’s good fortune.
Being a star was glamorous, but in the industry, away from public view, there were too many constraints.
Overall, it could not compare to the comfort of marrying into a wealthy family.
Especially Arnold Simmons’s affection for Hannah, which was evident since the movie "The Kite".
The investment in just the initial phase was said to have exceeded one hundred million.
Of course, the later profits were also substantial.
As of today, "The Kite" had broken five billion in box office revenue, claiming the top spot on the box office charts.
"The Kite," previously underestimated and thus lacking in variety show publicity, had now become the subject of eager invitation from numerous shows.
Even though "The Kite" was nearing the end of its screening period, its popularity showed no signs of waning. Performers were often seen in variety shows trying to replicate Hannah’s image and scenes from the movie.
Regrettably, there was still a significant difference from the original.
Of course, they had no choice, who wouldn’t prefer to invite the movie’s lead actor, it’s just a pity that invitations had been tactfully declined by the other party.
Although now a director of a movie that had a fifty-billion box office, Jack Stewart worked as an agent with the same unequivocal clarity as before.
While "The Kite" was indeed popular, Jack Stewart knew that overreliance on trending popularity could eventually tire the audience; there was no need to chase that kind of money.
Thus, from all the variety show invitations, he picked just one.
The earnest, long-standing slow-paced music variety show "Adventure".
Although it was themed around music, the show’s crew visited different places each episode to perform street music, freely bypassing the limitations of a stage and narrowing the distance between singers and listeners.
Of course, if you’re not a highly skilled singer, a live performance with open microphones can be quite stressful.
But this was not a concern for Jack Stewart; Hannah was just about to release an album, and the show was a perfect fit.
That morning, before the guests had even arrived, some of the show’s regulars couldn’t help starting to discuss.
"Over fifty billion in box office revenue, I saw the movie too, and I have to say, Hannah Winter’s acting really is top-notch. I thought she was going to focus on acting from now on."
"Singing and acting—it’s not easy to excel at both. I hope Hannah Winter is not one who can’t perform without pitch correction, then we’ll have a poor performance tomorrow."
"Well, whether she’s good enough or just passable, it doesn’t really matter. With her current popularity and national appeal, there are plenty of people ready to foot the bill, don’t you think, Shu Bai?"
