1960s slasher web-novel about Jean Seberg fighting a director-killer (and more of moments where in real life in 1965 in USA) . It calls <<The Dangerous role of Jean Siberg>>
Genre: Horror, Thriller, Detektiv
Plot: 1965 is coming, America was divided into two lines kill or be killed, mostly sex models suffered more often, and actresses, among them who turned out to be the smartest named Jean Seaberg, noticing in her the huge potential of a sex model, she is taken as an actor of one of the horror movies
After the first casting, the film went with a bang, her director wants to write another horror film that will simply blow up the end of the 20th century and no one will be able to get ahead in the near future, Jean becomes the main target of the whole mess, she notices that all this becomes strange, the reality around her is distorted as if, she sees how people disappear without a trace, having learned about the murders in a fit of rage, they take on the role of the murderer! After a while, it becomes known that the murderer is not just her director, but also herself, by chance of her intuition she kills innocent people who were caught at the time of death! Meanwhile, the director distorts her reality by turning the hunt into a horror movie, but Jean is not one of those who can be broken just like that, he and she kill those people they knew so much to get closer and see each other face to face!
But she doesn't suspect at first that this scary movie is her life
QUOTE: <<If you point your finger at everyone, you'll get the opposite>>
Chapter 1: (This book contains a lot of cruelty, murder, bad habits, violence. Not recommended for the faint-hearted.)
\~{September, 1965, California}\~
In the run-up to this year, a casting call is underway in America for the upcoming romantic series Dark Phoenix, based on the horrifying wartime events that took place in the United States during World War II, between 1941 and 1945, as well as the crashes of military aircraft.
According to the plot, a pilot (played by Christian Stewart) ends up in the hospital after a plane crash. While recovering, he begins a romance with a nurse (played by the well-known young sex model and actress of that era, Jean Seberg) to show that love is boundless, even in the darkest times of humanity.
The events in the film are set in 1942, and the directors deliberately shoot the scene in black and white to convey the atmosphere of those terrible, bleak times.
The body of the severely wounded pilot is brought into the hospital to one of the young nurses. The attendants silently lay his body on the couch without uttering a single word, then leave the room.
“Gloomy evening, Mrs. Francis,” says the wounded pilot named Barry Allen in his timid, spine-tinglingly beautiful voice.
“You’d better not move right now. I need to check your heart,” Mrs. Francis replies.
She puts on white gloves and begins to unbutton his shirt. Once she removes it, she sees a bloodstained undershirt underneath, through which his sculpted abs, lean figure, and muscular chest are visible.
She lingers for a moment, captivated by his beautiful physique, then proceeds to listen to his heart, slowly running the cold metal of the stethoscope across his bare chest. Barry relaxes, and light goosebumps run across his body.
“Oh…”
Mrs. Francis listens carefully to his heartbeat and then says:
“Sir… Your heart, it’s…”
“What?”
“It’s surprisingly fine. Let’s examine it more thoroughly.”
The nurse moves the instrument across his chest while Barry relaxes even more, leaning back on the couch.
“Ma’am, my heart is telling me that it loves you.”
The nurse blushes slightly. Reluctantly and with embarrassment, she looks into his loving eyes and, for a moment, loses the power of speech while continuing her work.
She then reaches for thread and a needle to stitch his deep wounds. Turning back to him, she threads the needle and begins the procedure. As she sews the wound, Barry hisses in pain and occasionally cries out.
After finishing, she has closed all his wounds.
“There we go, it’s all over now.”
“Miss, I’m very grateful to you, but I don’t know how to express it… At some point, my heart gave me a signal. I want to tell you something in your ear. Could you lean closer?”
The nurse slowly leans in with anticipation, her brows slightly furrowed.
“Like this… a little closer…”
She leans even closer… Time seems to stop for a moment. Barry turns her face toward his, and their lips meet in a natural, deep, passionate kiss. Barry holds her head with his muscular, veined arm while she lies on top of him. His other hand firmly grips her waist. The sounds of smacking lips and soft moans of love fill the air. Mrs. Francis can feel his abs against her body.
After the long, passionate kiss, they slowly pull away and look at each other with faint smiles. Suddenly, bright lights turn on across the entire film set — they have just shot this scene according to the script.
“CUT! That’s a wrap!” the operator shouts.
Both actors stand up, and the entire cast disperses to their dressing rooms. Jean Seberg, who played Nurse Francis, approaches the directors and asks:
“How did it turn out?”
The director, Mr. Trevor Beatrix, replies:
“Well, overall it was excellent, but I could’ve used a bit more sex on your face… Still, it was pretty good. Actually, I’d say it was perfect! We’re giving you the role.”
“Thank you.”
Jean is thrilled by what she heard.
On her way to her dressing room, walking down the corridors, Jean removes her red wig with long red hair and lets her voluminous white hair flow freely in the wind as she greets her colleague.
“Hi, Jean!”
“Hi, Cindy.”
Jean enters her room and starts changing back into the outfit she arrived in — a stylish yellow leather biker suit. She washes off the nurse’s makeup she wore for the role. After everything, Jean looks at her reflection in the mirror. Memories from her childhood haunt her mind — her father was a World War II veteran, and the screams of dying victims still pursue her. Half of this series is based on her real past experiences.