But what about the party? Turtle, with Drama’s help, found a way to hold the party at the venue of venues, The Queen Mary. He did this by using corporate sponsorship. Name brands are everywhere, it’s about a 6.5 on the crass scale – but it still kicks. Victoria’s Secret models and other beautiful people grace the party decks of the huge boat. But the size of the boat doesn’t help delay the skirmish between Ari and Amanda, who are both in attendance.
For a second or two, both try to be gracious, but the scene turns into a tug-of-war over Vince. No, they don’t rip the arms out of his stylish jacket, but one insists that Medellin is off the table (due to Benicio del Toro having signed up for the lead); the other insists that there is a still a pulse. Vince spends one on one face time with Ari, who tries to convince him that he’d never steer him wrong, after being his agent for five years.
In the end, Amanda feels the victor, and she raises her glass to celebrate that the Wharton adaptation dealio (The Glimpses of the Moon), isn’t requiring Vince to even audition. But Vince doesn’t care. He glibly tells Amanda that he wants to put Glimpses on the back burner, in case Ari is right about Medellin.
And off he walks, escorted by two Victoria's Secret "Angels."
Amanda, meet your new client – Vincent Chase.
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