GPLockwood
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Dec 3, 2012
- Posts
- 895
Count Yorga paced the set of the horror film. The set was dimly lit, and fog machines had filled the mocked-up graveyard with an ominous mist. He was anxious for his female co-star to arrive and begin filming, but the centuries had taught him much about patience. He had been much in demand in recent years for his ability to play a convincing role as a vampire, and his status as a reclusive celebrity helped to provide the curious locals with plausible explanations for his eccentric behavior. If nothing else, his strange insistence that no actors wear religious jewelry and the set be kept entirely free from mirrors served to enhance his mystique, although they caused no end of grief to the make-up artists and costume designers. His insistence upon complete privacy, both in his home and in his room on-set, were famous idiosyncrasies among those with whom he worked.
A particularly beautiful young woman would be co-starring with Count Yorga in a movie that was scheduled to begin shooting today. He was looking forward to meeting her. The director and producers of the movie had long ago been brought under his hypnotic control. They would not ask questions if the young actress began acting strangely after her work with the Count. Nor would any questions be asked after she became another one of his brides. He smiled in anticipation. These delicious young women that he met through his job, and they were delicious both literally and metaphorically, were what made working with these mortals in their silly modes of modern entertainment worthwhile.
His roles were always compensated well monetarily. More importantly from his perspective, however, Count Yorga's job as an actor had served to introduce him to numerous beautiful women with whom he worked on and off of the set. Several of them had disappeared in recent years, or had become increasingly erratic-behaving and estranged from their families. One of the young ladies with whom Count Yorga had starred on a recent movie stood nearby, a curvaceous brunette with a vacant stare and two scars marking her neck. Those who worked with the Count in the film industry had long ago ceased to ask questions regarding such things.
The door at the back of the room opened, and a pretty, fresh-faced new actress walked in. Count Yorga approached her, and extended his hand in greeting. His grip was firm, and his frosty blue eyes locked on hers. His smile seemed more predatory than warm, and his eyes did not seem to blink often enough. "I am Count Yorga," he said. His voice was calm, polite, and regal-sounding with his cultured Bulgarian accent. "It is a pleasure to meet you, my dear, and I look forward to our work together."
As they shot the scene, she continuously felt his eyes upon her. That was only to be expected, as he was playing the role of a vampire in a movie, but he was perhaps too much into playing his role. He smiled at her, his gaze seeming always to imply that he knew something of which she could not possibly be aware. She could easily see how he had achieved fame in playing the role of vampires; he was utterly convincing. The deference with which the other members of the cast and crew treated him was more than the respect with which one treated an egocentric movie star; something about their behavior was a creepy as the Count's. It was at once frightening and exciting to be in the presence of a man who exerted such a palpable influence upon those around him. It was a few hours later when the crew broke for lunch.
The Count approached her. He wore his dignified and authentic-looking costume, which no doubt was actually antique clothing and accessories, with a natural ease that made the role seem to be a part of him. When he addressed her, he spoke with the confidence of a man who knew that he did not need volume or force to have his wishes obeyed, even by complete strangers. "Would you like, perhaps, to dine with me? I am not hungry, but I would like very much to spend time with you. My servant, Brudah, is quite an excellent cook. If nothing else, it would please me to get to know you better, and so to improve our ability to work together as we make this movie. We have several difficult scenes to shoot together later on, my dear, and I wish to help you to do your best. After all, you are new to the world of creating movies, and I have been playing the role of a vampire in these films for many years. You must learn to make the strange seem believable and your emotions seem real in order to succeed in these films. It would please me to help you rehearse your roles in private, with just the two of us."
A particularly beautiful young woman would be co-starring with Count Yorga in a movie that was scheduled to begin shooting today. He was looking forward to meeting her. The director and producers of the movie had long ago been brought under his hypnotic control. They would not ask questions if the young actress began acting strangely after her work with the Count. Nor would any questions be asked after she became another one of his brides. He smiled in anticipation. These delicious young women that he met through his job, and they were delicious both literally and metaphorically, were what made working with these mortals in their silly modes of modern entertainment worthwhile.
His roles were always compensated well monetarily. More importantly from his perspective, however, Count Yorga's job as an actor had served to introduce him to numerous beautiful women with whom he worked on and off of the set. Several of them had disappeared in recent years, or had become increasingly erratic-behaving and estranged from their families. One of the young ladies with whom Count Yorga had starred on a recent movie stood nearby, a curvaceous brunette with a vacant stare and two scars marking her neck. Those who worked with the Count in the film industry had long ago ceased to ask questions regarding such things.
The door at the back of the room opened, and a pretty, fresh-faced new actress walked in. Count Yorga approached her, and extended his hand in greeting. His grip was firm, and his frosty blue eyes locked on hers. His smile seemed more predatory than warm, and his eyes did not seem to blink often enough. "I am Count Yorga," he said. His voice was calm, polite, and regal-sounding with his cultured Bulgarian accent. "It is a pleasure to meet you, my dear, and I look forward to our work together."
As they shot the scene, she continuously felt his eyes upon her. That was only to be expected, as he was playing the role of a vampire in a movie, but he was perhaps too much into playing his role. He smiled at her, his gaze seeming always to imply that he knew something of which she could not possibly be aware. She could easily see how he had achieved fame in playing the role of vampires; he was utterly convincing. The deference with which the other members of the cast and crew treated him was more than the respect with which one treated an egocentric movie star; something about their behavior was a creepy as the Count's. It was at once frightening and exciting to be in the presence of a man who exerted such a palpable influence upon those around him. It was a few hours later when the crew broke for lunch.
The Count approached her. He wore his dignified and authentic-looking costume, which no doubt was actually antique clothing and accessories, with a natural ease that made the role seem to be a part of him. When he addressed her, he spoke with the confidence of a man who knew that he did not need volume or force to have his wishes obeyed, even by complete strangers. "Would you like, perhaps, to dine with me? I am not hungry, but I would like very much to spend time with you. My servant, Brudah, is quite an excellent cook. If nothing else, it would please me to get to know you better, and so to improve our ability to work together as we make this movie. We have several difficult scenes to shoot together later on, my dear, and I wish to help you to do your best. After all, you are new to the world of creating movies, and I have been playing the role of a vampire in these films for many years. You must learn to make the strange seem believable and your emotions seem real in order to succeed in these films. It would please me to help you rehearse your roles in private, with just the two of us."
Last edited: