Ninja World: I, Kisame Hoshigaki, am no longer human!

He gave the Snow Maiden an instruction and then went into the study.

A few hours later.

After reading the script, Kisame finally understood why director Yamamoto insisted on casting him as the main villain.

The movie is called "Bay Shark," and as director Yamamoto said, it's a disaster romance film.

Kisame plays the villain who, on the surface, is the president of a shipping company, but in reality, he is a mafia boss who uses violence and crime to seize the property of other companies and individuals.

He is a seemingly virtuous but actually wicked villain.

The character played by Kisame became a mafia boss because he was an evil and powerful ninja.

In the series, he makes a psychic pact with man-eating sharks in the deep sea, manipulating them to attack fishermen and passenger ships at sea, thereby gaining control of sea routes.

Recently, this villain has set his sights on a scenic beach and wants to seize it by trickery and force to develop seaside real estate.

So he used ninjutsu to create a tsunami and summoned man-eating sharks to come ashore and attack tourists on the beach.

His plan was to cause a major accident resulting in numerous casualties, deterring tourists and then taking advantage of the situation to buy up the beach at a low price.

Kisame not only has the appearance and temperament of a villain, but he can also create tsunami effects with water-style ninjutsu and even summon swarms of sharks.

That's why he became the perfect villain in director Yamamoto's mind.

Fuji-kun plays the male lead, a young navigator who is also the owner of this beach.

He is kind, brave, positive, and optimistic, and vows to protect this beach from bad guys.

Tsunade, the female protagonist, happens to be on a beach vacation when she is unwittingly drawn into a power struggle between two opposing factions. During this process, she falls in love with Fujiwara no Kouji and together they defeat the main antagonist, Kisame.

It's just such a cliché story.

Kisame originally thought the plot would be more exaggerated, similar to a movie like "Sharknado".

However, considering that the film industry in this world is still in its infancy, the plot is already quite good.

Moreover, the biggest selling point of this movie is Tsunade's appearance.

Because of her, the box office in Konoha and the Land of Fire is guaranteed.

"Kisame-san, dinner is ready."

Just then, the Snow Woman gently knocked on the door.

"Okay, I'll be right there." Kisame closed the script and went out.

After a warm and sumptuous dinner.

Kisame returned to his study, picked up the script again, and began memorizing the villain's lines.

As a ninja, having accepted this mission, I must complete it with the utmost seriousness and professionalism.

This is the self-discipline of a ninja.

Silent all night.

The next morning, after having breakfast prepared by the Yuki-onna, Kisame went to the hotel and set off with the film crew to the beach for filming.

On the way, Kisame asked Director Yamamoto and learned that the filming period for "Bay Shark" was expected to take two to three months.

It will take quite a long time.

Therefore, Kisame decided that during this period, apart from filming, he would focus on fitness and training.

Continue to modify your body, tap into your potential, and strive to double your current chakra level!

After all, his current body, having absorbed several ninja swords in succession, is nearing its limit in terms of capacity.

It's unlikely to absorb any new ninja swords in the short term, otherwise it risks being burst open.

Put it this way.

This filming assignment gave Kisame ample and leisurely time to systematically further enhance the strength of his muscles.

In this way, he can reach the peak of his physical fitness sooner.

Shortly after, the group arrived at the filming location.

This is a long stretch of beach, with sunshine, seabirds, fishing sails, and a gentle sea breeze that brings the unique saltiness of the sea, allowing both body and soul to reconnect with nature.

Under director Yamamoto's orders, the crew busied themselves building the set, while Tsunade, the female lead, was called to the director to explain the first scene.

"What, you want me to wear a swimsuit?"

Tsunade frowned as she looked at the swimsuit handed to her by a female staff member.

It was a white swimsuit with very little fabric; it would definitely be very revealing if worn.

Tsunade could not accept it.

"Lady Tsunade, the heroine you're playing is here to sunbathe on the beach, so she'll definitely have to wear a swimsuit."

Director Yamamoto tried his best to persuade Tsunade.

If she wears this swimsuit, it would be a huge selling point for the movie and would definitely attract a lot of people to the cinema.

Seeing this, Fuji's eyes flashed, and he stepped forward from the side, pulling Yamamoto away:

"Director, if Tsunade doesn't like it, don't force her. With Princess Tsunade's figure, she'll look good in anything."

"...Alright." Upon hearing this, Director Yamamoto had no choice but to give up.

Tsunade cast a grateful glance at Fuji, her impression of the latter as a spoiled brat improving slightly.

The young master Fuji was overjoyed.

Not far away.

"Heh...heh!"

Kisame, panting heavily, used two fingers to support himself on the ground and did hundreds of push-ups in a row.

His scene today was the last one, and there was still time, so even on set, he took every opportunity to work out, oblivious to everyone else.

After all, for Kisame, training is the most important thing.

The first scene of "Bay Shark" has begun filming.

Although Tsunade wasn't wearing a swimsuit, she compromised by not wearing her green trench coat with the word "gamble" printed on the back.

Instead, she changed into a white tank top and a pair of blue skinny jeans, perfectly highlighting her stunning figure and leaving the crew members, both men and women, in awe.

The plot of the first act is very simple.

The gist of it is that Tsunade came to the beach to sunbathe, and because she was too beautiful, she was harassed by a group of thugs under Kisame.

At a crucial moment, the male protagonist, Fuji-kun, appears and performs a heroic rescue, driving away the thugs. The male and female protagonists thus become acquainted and friends.

Since it was her first time filming and Tsunade had no acting experience, she was quite nervous and couldn't relax.

Most of the filming was completed by dusk.

During this time, after Kisame Ken finished his meal, he had an extra meal and took a shower before receiving a call from the staff to change his clothes.

His villainous role is finally about to make its grand entrance.

68. Born to play a villain

The beach at dusk.

The vibrant sunset painted half the sky crimson, and the sea shimmered golden in the setting sun. Gentle sea breezes mingled with the waves, sending spray onto the soft sand.

Beautiful.

Fuji's son winked at Director Yamamoto.

Yamamoto immediately understood and quickly raised his voice, saying:

"The sunset is here, the scenery is perfect, let's start filming the kissing scene right away, the shot will definitely be very beautiful."

"So fast?" Tsunade was taken aback, seemingly caught off guard.

"Lady Tsunade, it's not fast at all. According to the plot, you and Prince Fuji fell in love at first sight on the beach," Director Yamamoto explained with a smile.

"……All right."

Tsunade reluctantly agreed.

The so-called kissing scene, of course, could not be real; it was a kissing scene performed from a different angle.

However, for Tsunade, who was acting for the first time, the thought of being in such close proximity to a strange man still made her feel very resistant.

But in order to pay off her gambling debts, she had no choice but to endure it, having already received exorbitant film salaries.

Once I win back all the money I lost at the gambling table, I will never do anything that makes me feel so ashamed again.

Tsunade silently made a vow in her heart.

the other side.

Kisame, having changed his clothes, walked out of the makeshift dressing room set up by the film crew.

He has short, neat hair and strong facial features.

He wore a black suit with a white shirt and a light blue tie. A gold shark brooch adorned his chest.

Suits are not suitable for people who are too thin or too fat.

Only tall, well-proportioned men with a good physique look best in it.

That just happens to be Kisame Hoshigaki.

He stood to the side for a while, repeatedly reciting his lines in his mind, and quickly got into character.

He put himself in the villain's shoes.

Why are these two scoundrels so slow?

Seeing Tsunade and Fuji acting all coy and hesitant, Kisame grew impatient and turned to ask the staff member beside him, "Isn't it my turn to go on stage?"

The staff member glanced at director Yamamoto, who nodded, indicating that Kisame could make his appearance.

The scene here is where the male and female leads are about to kiss when the villain suddenly appears and ruins everything.