In this short scene, we learn that the creator of the photo that was stolen from the exhibition is none other than David. He is the one who sent the original photo to the company months ago, and the company plans to cooperate with him on a new project. David is surprised that the company would cooperate with a person who steals others's works, and he tries to defend himself by pointing out that the photo was sent to his company months before, and that he can easily access it. The other participants in the exhibition ask David to give them advice on their new works. David says that he is busy today, and it is too late to complete the exhibition. He shows them the photos that he took from his flash drive before he left for the exhibition, and they are exactly what he wants. The lawyer has sent a letter to David's mail, and David still has a lot of evidence against him. He tells the company chairman to throw him out of the company.
In this short scene, we learn that the creator of the photo that was stolen from the exhibition is none other than David. He is the one who sent the original photo to the company months ago, and the company plans to cooperate with him on a new project. David is surprised that the company would cooperate with a person who steals others's works, and he tries to defend himself by pointing out that the photo was sent to his company months before, and that he can easily access it. The other participants in the exhibition ask David to give them advice on their new works. David says that he is busy today, and it is too late to complete the exhibition. He shows them the photos that he took from his flash drive before he left for the exhibition, and they are exactly what he wants. The lawyer has sent a letter to David's mail, and David still has a lot of evidence against him. He tells the company chairman to throw him out of the company.