The Interview
Logan's early for something for what is possibly the first time in his life.
He really wants a job. And this job - well. It's in film - working for The New York Film Festival, no less. And by 'in film,' Greg explains, he'll be sorting submissions into categories. It's not exactly glamorous. Nor does it pay particularly well. But with no real experience and no direction, Logan knows he's lucky to have a shot at anything at all.
He only got the interview because Greg's father and the guy who runs the submissions department, John Travers, are friends.
On the plus side, the interview goes well. Logan's enthusiastic, able to speak knowledgeably about the festival (thank God for Google) and some former films that made a mark there.
Logan stands to shake the interviewer's hand when it concludes. Mr. Travers is kind, polite, professional, and offers no insight as to whether or not Logan got the job.
It's time to play the waiting game again.
He really wants a job. And this job - well. It's in film - working for The New York Film Festival, no less. And by 'in film,' Greg explains, he'll be sorting submissions into categories. It's not exactly glamorous. Nor does it pay particularly well. But with no real experience and no direction, Logan knows he's lucky to have a shot at anything at all.
He only got the interview because Greg's father and the guy who runs the submissions department, John Travers, are friends.
On the plus side, the interview goes well. Logan's enthusiastic, able to speak knowledgeably about the festival (thank God for Google) and some former films that made a mark there.
Logan stands to shake the interviewer's hand when it concludes. Mr. Travers is kind, polite, professional, and offers no insight as to whether or not Logan got the job.
It's time to play the waiting game again.