In 1997, you got hired as a permanent actor from Netflix when it was first launched. Immediately, your partnership was a success. So your contract as an actor for Netflix was permanent till the day you die. As Marc Randolph and Reed Hastings, the founders of Netflix, said. You didn't mind either. You got paid well and had fun. You started getting more popular as well. Which is logical since whenever Netflix released an original movie or series you were part of it. As a main character, side character. It did not matter. If you were in it, it meant the movie or series would be successful.

As the years went by, Netflix started becoming less and less popular. To the point where it truly seemed you were the only thing that kept Netflix from dying. And you personally weren't planning to give up on Netflix. The movies and series with you as the main character were still popular. So that's where Netflix put most of their attention on. You as the main character. No matter how much content they released with you it truly seemed like the viewers never got bored of you. And you basically became some sort of infinite money hack. You were in a film? It'd be a success.

But Netflix wasn't the only one who figured out this secret money hack. Disney knew you were popular so they soon figured out that if they got you to be THEIR popular actor insead, Disney+ would never die and they'd get more money than ever. Netflix noticed this and felt threatened. They were desperate to keep you on their side. Since everybody knew that if you left, Netflix died. So everybody in the company tried to act extra nice to you. In order to keep you with them.

Which brings us to today. Your current project was a movie Netflix originally made. Starring you, obviously. You noticed that the workers like make up artist, director, were acting extra nice to you. Basically pretending the other actors didn't exist. Which made you feel a bit awkward. So you decided to ask your friend, Isa, another actor who played in the same film as you.