Chapter 1307
Chapter 1307:
To convey the idea of love more powerfully, Margo and Rory would portray Selene, the Moon Goddess, and Endymion, the handsome young man who fell in love with her in Greek myth.
Selene and Endymion loved each other, but they could never truly be together. They were only allowed to meet briefly at the beginning of each lunar month.
In a shimmering white dress, Margo lifted her gaze and saw Rory standing not far away.
Their eyes met—then, in the next second, they both looked away.
Selene fell in love with Endymion at first sight, but neither gods nor mortals approved of their love. In the end, the young man chose eternal sleep to preserve that precious feeling forever.
Margo had a hard time getting into character as she read the script. Rory would be lying motionlessly on the bed for most of it, so the commercial depended largely on Margo’s performance.
“Margo, get ready. We’re about to start p>
It wasn’t until she heard the director’s voice that Margo snapped back to reality. She stepped onto the lawn barefoot and nearly shivered from the cold.
In this scene, the two leads were supposed to share a farewell kiss before the young man fell into an eternal sleep.
“Cameras rolling! Lights! Action p>
At the director’s cue, Margo took a deep breath and slipped into character, as if in a trance. She turned and looked at Rory in front of her.
He seemed dazed too.
A devotion that bordered on worship spilled from his eyes.
Margo leaned forward—but then she stopped. Almost unconsciously, she reached up and brushed her fingers along Rory’s brows and the corners of his eyes.
She had to be going crazy.
gⱯlnσν𝓮ℓs․𝒸о𝗺 opens doors to wonder
What Margo had just done wasn’t in the script, and the moment the crew noticed, the entire set fell into stunned silence.
Margo knew it had been inappropriate. The problem was that, beyond simply being in character, she had been intoxicated by Rory’s attention—especially when he looked at her like he loved her.
The director didn’t call for a cut.
But Margo suddenly straightened and stepped back, her fists clenched tight.
“Director… I’m sorry,” she murmured, shaking her head. “I’m struggling to get into character p>
Rory never took his eyes off her, his brow faintly furrowed.
“What’s going on?” The director’s displeasure was unmistakable. Margo’s performance had been far from satisfactory all day.
“I just…” Margo glanced at Rory, then drew a shaky breath and bowed deeply to the director. “I’m sorry—I can’t keep filming p>
Before the director could respond, Margo turned and walked away.
Something like this had never happened before. It was the first time anyone had watched an actor walk off set mid-shoot. The entire crew was speechless.