tommie-dalton:
Tommie knew a hottie when she saw one, no denying that. Certainly not a local girl and she didn’t seem up her own ass quite enough to be a competitor- camera oporater? Jaded girlfriend of another crew member? The character who joined as part of a mid season plot twist? “Well I certainly won’t say it while I’m recording so you’ll never be able to prove it.” She pulled out her phone and swiped through to the voice recording app, but didn’t press any buttons just yet. Hey, she was a good judge of character and if this chick ended up being smart enough to see this show for the capitalist schmuck fest it really was Tommie wouldn’t mind voicing a few of her own unsvaory opinions about the whole thing, just to have someone to share them with.
Whoever she was if she was trying to be subtle when she checked Tommie out, she wasn’t. No skin off her back though honestly, she was more than used to a set of eyes on her. So Tommie didn’t rush when she slid her blazer down and off so she could set it over a spot on the hay bale before taking a seat- the material of her dress wasn’t super thick, she didn’t want to get poked at while she was sitting down. “I wish it was something interesting like that.” She sighed, “no, I host a segment on local radio and I’m going to be talking all about the show- latest updates, hot new gossip all that jazz. I just want a few cool sound bites for the first episode since there won’t be a whole lot to say just yet. So.”
Tommie turns the recorder on, and her radio voice too- a little higher in pitch than she is naturally, perkier and more melodic. “What do you think about Maize of Love settling down somewhere as small as St Cloud, will it be good for the locals?”
Cheeky and cute to boot, Mac’s favorite type. She had a particular soft spot for the nerdy ones, probably something to do with how fondly she remembered high school lockers. Though she hadn’t expected to hear that such a nerd (it didn’t matter how much of a babe she was, a dweeb was a dweeb) was little more than the local Perez Hilton. Not to mention the fact that it only took Mac a handful of seconds to realize that Farmer Selena Gomez had no idea who she was. (Not that she was offended or anything, she would never presume that every country bumpkin knew her name, but covering the sleazy lives of the rich and famous? That was Mac’s shit; how many more casinos did she have to trash before Podunk hotties started recognizing her?)
“Depends on your definition of good.” On one hand, this was a rare, romantic comedy opportunity to pretend that she wasn’t the manic pixie dream girl from hell. And on the other-- well, where was the fun in that?
“A film crew can be pretty disruptive, and you know those LA types. Vapid, self-centered, inconsiderate,” Mac waved her hand in the universal gesture of I could go on. “But we’re also most likely going to be the only interesting thing to blow through this town since the Great Flood.” She beamed, dimples and all, and leaned forward as if the recorder were a microphone. “You can quote me on that.”

















