"Mr. Lynch... is there anything you'd like us to explain?"
Little Fox, who was chairing the meeting, considerately asked Lynch. After receiving a negative response from Lynch, he began to move on to the next agenda item.
Until after six in the evening, everything was finalized.
Fox Film Corporation had to allocate about a hundred million dollars for the construction of Fox Film City.
After its completion, it would be used as a scenic spot for tourists to visit for a fee. If someone wanted to shoot a big production on location, they could also rent their city.
Rent or box office revenue sharing, they were open to both!
In an era lacking film special effects production, location scouting was almost the most important part of all movies.
With appropriate scenery, a lot of trouble could be saved. Why were studio movies so prevalent now?
Isn't it because it's challenging for people to find suitable settings?
