Production Assistant
Curious and smart kid Logan Wright finds the cure for cancer. He quickly discovers an unexpected fame after his discovery is shared to the world, but that fame is short-lived because there is something or rather someone that gets in the way. The World Habitants' Authority and Trust Corporation step in to capture Logan Wright, as they do not want this cure made public. Logan quickly learns what W.H.A.T. Corp. is; a secret organization that controls the world. In the W.H.A.T. Corp. Headquarters he meets Agent Ember who offers him a position in the company in exchange of making the cure again, only now for private and elite clients. Logan must now choose to save himself or the world.
Boom Operator
A cursed photo is found by a guy walking on the streets. Mesmerized and curious to find who his girl is he aimlessly wanders around Chicago to find her. He asks friends and strangers. And comes out with no answers. On the verge of giving up, he starts to follow a person who he thinks resembles the girl that is in the photo. The pretty girl holding a peace sign in the photo is the girl he starts following. The boy is run over by a car because he was so distracted by the photo. In the end, the girl in the photo disappears as she is a ghost and the peace sign she was holding in the photo changes to her holding three fingers up, as the hand was never making a peace sign but showing a count.
Production Assistant
A cursed photo is found by a guy walking on the streets. Mesmerized and curious to find who his girl is he aimlessly wanders around Chicago to find her. He asks friends and strangers. And comes out with no answers. On the verge of giving up, he starts to follow a person who he thinks resembles the girl that is in the photo. The pretty girl holding a peace sign in the photo is the girl he starts following. The boy is run over by a car because he was so distracted by the photo. In the end, the girl in the photo disappears as she is a ghost and the peace sign she was holding in the photo changes to her holding three fingers up, as the hand was never making a peace sign but showing a count.
