"What's your approach to wrapping it up?"
It was a question that had risen naturally to the surface of Averie's mind. It wasn't particularly profound, but he was curious nonetheless.
"Elaborate," the director said.
"Do you prefer to address every detail and every subplot before ending the film?" The actor breathed out a cloud of hot air. "Take BSPH, for example. By the end of the last episode, it felt like every role—major or minor—had reached its conclusion, every conflict resolved."
'Although most ended up dead,' he whispered in his mind.
"It didn't feel like something was missing or needed to be shown." He rubbed his cold fingers, blowing hot air on them. "This has become the norm in modern filmography, and if you were to ask me, I would say it is the most refined way to end a production."
He hammered the toe of his left foot with the heel of his right.
