WMC Part II
I was lucky enough to get to come back for a 2nd day of shooting. Only three or four of us returned, so it was interesting to meet other extras. We shot a lot more today and we kind of hoped that we would get a third day. I was also finally able to get good looks at Angie Harmon and Rob Estes. Unfortunately, no one was getting called back so we had to say goodbye to the LA Center Studios.
I spoke to Ed who had moved down here from the Bay. He described his character as a smarmy lawyer and for some reason, that cracked me up. Ed has the kind of male Chinese face that looks so darn familiar. In fact, he says that everyone seems to say they know him from somewhere.
I gave him a ride to the Metro station and then headed to Commerce. I saw a huge no-limit hand where this guy went all-in for about $300, was called by the person to his left, and then some Frenchie guy sat there wondering if he should call. It turned out he flopped two pair, but the turn put two fours on the board. He called with J 8 when the board was J 4 8 4. He lost against an A4 which held up.
Seems like 3-6 isn't very popular at the Commerce and there was only one table with about five people on the waiting list. I left after hanging around for about an hour.
I was lucky enough to get to come back for a 2nd day of shooting. Only three or four of us returned, so it was interesting to meet other extras. We shot a lot more today and we kind of hoped that we would get a third day. I was also finally able to get good looks at Angie Harmon and Rob Estes. Unfortunately, no one was getting called back so we had to say goodbye to the LA Center Studios.
I spoke to Ed who had moved down here from the Bay. He described his character as a smarmy lawyer and for some reason, that cracked me up. Ed has the kind of male Chinese face that looks so darn familiar. In fact, he says that everyone seems to say they know him from somewhere.
I gave him a ride to the Metro station and then headed to Commerce. I saw a huge no-limit hand where this guy went all-in for about $300, was called by the person to his left, and then some Frenchie guy sat there wondering if he should call. It turned out he flopped two pair, but the turn put two fours on the board. He called with J 8 when the board was J 4 8 4. He lost against an A4 which held up.
Seems like 3-6 isn't very popular at the Commerce and there was only one table with about five people on the waiting list. I left after hanging around for about an hour.
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