<div class="spoiler_container"><div class="spoiler_header" onclick="hideSecond (this);" role="button">OOC</div><div class="spoiler_body">No Charisma roll.  Nodoka's not playing to the crowd.<br/><br/>Media recognition roll: 3 hits.  http://invisiblecastle.com/roller/view/4226040/<br/><br/>Fan recognition roll: 2 hits.  http://invisiblecastle.com/roller/view/4226041/</div></div><br/><br/>Nodoka came down the red carpet aisle, not really trying to play to the crowd like a few were - there was the glowing, bioluminescent woman and her escort, for starters.  She was here on business, and while she didn’t bother drawing attention to herself…attention, just like anything else, had a way of drawing itself to her.  Clad in the top-line dress that Shoko gave her, she presented a glamorous figure to the crowd – it had been this exact visage that had granted her a number of undercover assignments in places that thrived on attractive women – like the club where she’d met Shoko.  A media reporter, looking for a story, spotted Nodoka and took her shot.<br/><br/>“This is Gale Weathers of E!Zeo News, at the historic Seattle Space Needle where the newest Suki Redflower blockbuster – ‘One Last Run’ – is premering tonight.  Speculation has been running rampant since the announcement of the title, making fans of the trideo shadowrunner wonder if this is going to be the swan song for not only Suki herself, but many of her longtime established friends, enemies, and in places inbetween.  With us now is a representative of the corporation of one of the most enduring characters in the adventures of Suki Redflower – Sgt. Jefferson Rook of Lone Star Security Services – and tonight’s Lone Star rep is none other than Officer Nodoka Mori.  Officer Mori!”  The loud call of her name caused the blonde to look in the direction, and see the woman calling for her.<br/><br/>A flash as her mind raced.  Did she want to stop and talk?  It was already obvious that someone here knew who she was – which meant that there were probably at least ten times as many people watching at home that would recognize her without ever needing a title card – but she didn’t really have anything to do with the production.  Maybe she could stop for a minute, give a few comments.  “Yes, hello, good evening,” she started with her Southern accent – Nodoka worked to keep it, she found that the chahmin’ Souther accent helped her out on more than one occasion.  “Lots of people were brought in to work on the newest Suki Redflower hit, were you personally involved in the movie?”<br/><br/>“Well, not as such,” Nodoka stated in her rich country tones, “but remember, law enforcement has changed a lot even since the mid-Sixties.  New techniques and new tools are one of the benefits of progress.  And while Ms. Redflower’s adventures have always canted towards romanticism, the producers want to make sure that what they do is theoretically possible, to keep it out of the realm of pure fantasy.  With Sgt. Rook being an important character in Suki’s universe, Lone Star always gets consulted whenever he appears in a film.”  She smiled graciously to the camera, clearly the product of all her mother’s Southern hospitality training.  “Do you have any comments about the movie?  Any juicy tidbits for us?”<br/><br/>One coy look later, the cop answered.  “Of course not!”  She teased.  “A real Southern woman would never kiss and tell about something like this.  I’ll leave that to others.  Now, if y’all would excuse me, I have a premier to attend.”  With a step back, she left the reporter behind and entered the main lobby, finding a scene out of a movie…at a movie premiere.<br/><br/>The irony was not lost on her.