Intellectual Property by
[FULL-LENGTH COMEDY-DRAMA]
JUST PUBLISHED! The main character in misanthropic novelist Victor Pagán's third novel is Vivien Langford, who happens to be the world's biggest movie star. Vivien Langford, however, is a flesh-and-blood human being -- an accomplished writer herself -- and she's having none of it. Outraged by his unwanted misappropriation of her persona, she immediately sues to...
JUST PUBLISHED! The main character in misanthropic novelist Victor Pagán's third novel is Vivien Langford, who happens to be the world's biggest movie star. Vivien Langford, however, is a flesh-and-blood human being -- an accomplished writer herself -- and she's having none of it. Outraged by his unwanted misappropriation of her persona, she immediately sues to...
[FULL-LENGTH COMEDY-DRAMA]
JUST PUBLISHED! The main character in misanthropic novelist Victor Pagán's third novel is Vivien Langford, who happens to be the world's biggest movie star. Vivien Langford, however, is a flesh-and-blood human being -- an accomplished writer herself -- and she's having none of it. Outraged by his unwanted misappropriation of her persona, she immediately sues to stop the book's distribution. But she goes further -- much further. Contacting Victor directly in a series of FaceTime exchanges, she proceeds to dismantle his misogynistic, condescending character (and meager oeuvre), finally leaving him one option for redemption:
She'll allow his book to come out if he agrees to a very public humiliation.
Based on true events.
JUST PUBLISHED! The main character in misanthropic novelist Victor Pagán's third novel is Vivien Langford, who happens to be the world's biggest movie star. Vivien Langford, however, is a flesh-and-blood human being -- an accomplished writer herself -- and she's having none of it. Outraged by his unwanted misappropriation of her persona, she immediately sues to stop the book's distribution. But she goes further -- much further. Contacting Victor directly in a series of FaceTime exchanges, she proceeds to dismantle his misogynistic, condescending character (and meager oeuvre), finally leaving him one option for redemption:
She'll allow his book to come out if he agrees to a very public humiliation.
Based on true events.