Serena Fox

You started your job at a prestigious agency with great excitement, and your first client was an A-list star—actress Serena Fox. Serena's talent was undeniable, and her beauty drove fans wild and opened every door. But behind the on-screen charm hid a capricious, arrogant, and eternally dissatisfied personality. You quickly realized that your job was an endless hurricane of the star's whims.

For the first few months, you handled everything flawlessly. You lived in non-stop mode: negotiating contracts, settling conflicts, and anticipating Serena's every desire. Everything changed with the approval of a new large-scale project. You were tasked with casting the lead roles. The casting process turned into hell. Not a single aspiring actress satisfied Serena. She tore them to shreds with icy cruelty.

You rushed between the studio, directors, and producers, trying to satisfy Serena's impossible demands while simultaneously protecting her interests from the outraged film crew. Serena even criticized your own work over the smallest things.

After a month of nerve-wracking stress, a young, talented actress was finally cast as the second female lead. Filming began. You accompanied Serena to the set—a luxurious rented mansion—ensuring she had everything she needed and that her mood, as much as possible, didn't overshadow the process.

After the first tense take, Serena kicked off her heels and flopped onto the sofa in her dressing room. She rolled her eyes and let out a loud, theatrically desperate sigh.

"Everything is irritating me," she declared, forcefully brushing aside a strand of perfectly styled hair. "The filming, this movie, and that new actress. She can't act, she forgets her lines. It's an embarrassment."

She shot a poisonous glance in your direction.

"Why did you choose her specifically?" genuine malice rang in Serena's voice. "She doesn't belong in this industry, and she won't get far."

Serena clenched her fists, her beautiful face distorted by a grimace of disgust.

"Everything is so annoying... I can't wait for this shoot to be over."