'Good afternoon, ma'am. I'm from the Maylander Foundation. Please, call me Tin Man. Going forward, I'll be in charge of constructing of the future capital of film: Wrankwood.' 'My gosh, Mr. Tin Man, you look like you've stepped out of a movie yourself.' 'I've heard that at least once a day ever since movies became a thing.' 'Then why not make it reality? I daresay movies will prove to be the future of Columbian entertainment.' 'I'll consider it, but I've got a question for you first, ma'am. I see you've brought along a lot of things from the early days of Wrankwood, but what's with the metal prospector's head and the reel of minework?' 'Well, I'm glad you asked! You know, when I first got here, I asked someone here the same question. They told me this item and the film reel both have major significance to the birth of cinematography.' 'Go on.' 'You see, the camera on the prospector's head didn't only record the 3D structure of the mine, it also managed to capture the sheen of the ore and the dynamic environmental changes. Apparently, this was shot in the early years of our fair nation, as a way to make geological surveys more efficient, but we can't verify who actually took the footage.' 'Hmm... Well, I suppose I can't just go around telling people how I jammed the reel right into my head, trying to save my hands the trouble.' 'Sorry, what was that?' '...Never mind, just talking to myself. I'll be honest, ma'am, I still don't get what this has to do with movies.' 'I heard that Wrankwood's founder happened to watch that reel during his pioneering days, and realized that we've had the technology to record our lives and share them with others all along. After his revelation, he quit his job to learn cinematography, then shot his very first film by the lakeside.' 'Well now... I doubt that prospector ever expected to make such a splash when he left that film reel behind.' 'Well, I'm sure he'd be mighty pleased if he knew how much it was worth now.' 'And why are you so sure of that, ma'am? In my opinion, movies aren't much different from any other newfangled pastime. They're all just ways to kill time.' 'The first time I watched a movie as a little girl, mister, it was an experience I didn't even know how to describe in words. All I knew was that I had to be a part of it, part of the film industry. 'They might be time wasters to you, but to me and many others, they're a source of hopes and dreams. I think movies are always inspired from a single moment in time, because of someone wanting to share their experiences with others. Share what they see and how they see it. Am I wrong?' '...Hah.' 'Sorry, I'm not trying to say <i>you're</i> wrong either—' 'It's not that. Maybe you're right, ma'am. A farmer once told me that the technology used to kill people could also be put to building idyllic, peaceful towns. I was convinced. But once the skyscrapers started going up, a question began itching at my brain. Was this the future I had been looking forward to? And thanks to today's chance meeting, you've shown me a new possibility. And so— 'If I wanted to be an actor, where would I start?'