Aurora didn’t really understand how things worked in the entertainment world, but after hearing the director’s explanation, she had to admit that it did make sense.
She finally let out a quiet breath of relief.
“As long as it doesn’t affect the show, that’s all that matters. Otherwise, I’d really feel guilty. I don’t want my personal life to drag down the ratings.”
“You don’t need to worry about that at all,” the director assured her. “You should check the numbers online. You’ll see how huge this show has gotten.”
Aurora thought for a moment, then nodded in agreement. “We still have a few scenes to reshoot, right? Let’s start now.”
“Alright,” the director said, hesitating for a second. “Then about you and Yvonne in the upcoming episodes…”
He didn’t finish the sentence, but the meaning was clear enough. Aurora just smiled, calm and unbothered.
“That’s not my problem to figure out. She’s the one who should be thinking about it. She’s the one who did something wrong.”
She added with a light, ironic tone, “And let’s be honest, it’s her overly emotional fans who caused all this mess. If Yvonne still has the nerve to bring it up, that’s on her.”
The director couldn’t help but chuckle. “You’re absolutely right.”
It was surprising—she might not live in this industry, but she understood it better than most who did.
“Alright then, I get where you stand,” he said with a nod. “Leave the rest to me. You don’t have to worry about a thing.”
He meant every word. Aurora had already done more than enough; there was no reason to burden her further.
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