The event, sponsored by Netflix, was likely held at the residence of Netflix CEO Ted Sandis, known for his expansive screening room. However, it's not certain if Ted personally invited Megan, as he seems to be distancing himself from her. Missen, who created and directed the short 17-minute film featured at the event, might have brought Megan as a plus-one, especially if she was instrumental in introducing him to Ted.
Once there, Megan seemed keen to be part of the panel discussion. A revelation by David A. Yellowwo suggested that Megan attempted to flirt with him, although he expressed his preference for women with talent and kindness over superficial allure. This incident highlights Megan's self-perception as irresistibly attractive, intelligent, and elite – a notion seemingly reinforced by the admiration of others. However, this perspective overlooks the fact that many women possess these qualities without seeing them as mutually exclusive. Megan's belief in her exceptionalism suggests a superficiality, with her persona appearing no deeper than surface level.
The harshest reality for Megan would be to confront her ordinariness – the idea that she is special only to those who hold her dear, but not beyond that. Such a realization would demand introspection and humility, qualities she might find challenging to embrace.
The Netflix event celebrated Missen's film "The After," and recently released photos show Megan sitting with Missen and actor David Olu, seemingly leading a discussion. "The After," Haron's debut short film, is a compelling narrative about a Londoner named Deo grappling with life after a traumatic incident. Interestingly, David Olu, who stars in and produced the film, revealed that he was surprised by Megan's prominent role at the event, considering she had no official involvement in the project. The film, primarily shot in London – a city Megan is not fond of – featured a modest cast, with David Olu as the notable exception.
Megan's front-and-center position at the event, discussing the film with the director, producer, and lead actor, raised eyebrows, particularly because of her lack of connection to the project. Moreover, her demeanor at the event, often appearing disengaged or overly eager for attention, struck some as inauthentic. It's somewhat pitiable that Megan, seemingly unable to secure high-profile opportunities, resorted to leveraging tenuous industry connections for minor roles like this. Unlike David Olu, whose talent and hard work keep him in demand, Megan's involvement seemed more a matter of networking than merit.
