#LanguageLearning #olebrandselect #fentysuperbrandday movie

A man just witnessed a car accident, but unexpectedly discovered a huge business opportunity. When accidents happen people quickly rushed to the scene. They filmed every corner of the scene, even shoving cameras right in the victim's faces. This sparked the man's curiosity. Louis approached the photographers to chat, wanting to understand their purpose. Turns out these people sold news footage to TD stations for commission. Louis could tell from the expensive equipment in their van. This job paid really well. Louis offered to join them, but they turned him down. Louis wasn't discouraged. Instead he got excited because he was unemployed, usually surviving by stealing things for cash. Back home Louis sat in front of the TV, watching the news channels. Soon he found last night's story, Louis started getting ideas. At the park he targeted an expensive bicycle. Once the owner left he made his move. The bike sold for $800. He used that money to buy a camera and police scanner. That night he parked on the roadside, listening to various police codes on the scanner. He realized this job was pretty challenging. Luckily he took a risk that day and filmed an injured victim up close. The police spotted him and immediately chased Louis away. Louis took his footage to try his luck at the TD station, but the station already had footage of the incident. Louis said his shots were closer. This caught their interest. As the station director, Lisa needed more impactful footage. Louis had captured somewhat graphic images. Though the quality was blurry, Lisa still saw potential. Louis finally made his first sale for $250, watching his footage on the news. Louis felt both excited and accomplished. Louis searched online for all police codes, memorizing them all. Then interviewed an unemployed guy Jerry to assist him. That day they heard about a home invasion on the scanner. They actually arrived before the police. He told Jerry to wait in the car as backup. While he ran to the scene with his camera, suddenly gunshots came from inside the house. The robbers hadn't left yet, seeing the robbers about to exit. Quick thinking Louis hid in nearby bushes. This way he not only filmed the robber's faces, but clearly captured their license plate too. After the criminals car left, Louis grabbed his camera and immediately entered the crime scene. He found the murder weapon before even entering. Once inside the house, the first thing he saw was a woman's body on the couch. He'd heard more than one gunshot, so he followed the blood trail on the floor, into the upstairs bedroom. Sure enough he found another gunshot victim, passing through the kitchen to leave. He filmed the last victim. After getting everything, he was too nervous to stick around. He and Jerry quickly fled the scene, as they drove away, the police just arrived. Once they reached a main road, Louis immediately pulled over. On the roadside he re-edited the footage he just shot. He deleted the clip of the robbers getting in their car, then rushed overnight to the TV station with the video. Seeing the footage Lisa got instantly excited. If this aired, the ratings would go through the roof, though it violated professional ethics. Lisa forced it as the next day's headline story. Louis quoted an outrageous hundred thousand dollars, but after negotiating, Louis dropped the price to $15,000, but soon two cops came knocking.