But this character is very popular, and if it's turned into a movie by Lionsgate Films that does well in the box office, the shareholders will think this group is incompetent.
Pam didn't quite understand why the company's top executives agreed to the deal.
"The company's opinion is to collaborate with Lionsgate Films to develop this character, and in the meanwhile, try to learn Lionsgate's movie production techniques and see if there are any secrets to uncover, though the rights to the Joker character still belong to Warner."
Tesuhara said while smoking.
Pam Abdi thought it over and understood their plan.
That approach wasn't bad.
"You have negotiated with Lionsgate Films before, and the company plans to have you handle this negotiation, trying to keep the initiative on our side."
Tesuhara said.
