
Evening at the Galaxies Opera House on Coruscant.
Tonight the directorial role was filled by a red-skinned, ram-horned Devaronian named Giryl, a crusty old impresario with the voice of a drill sergeant and the temper of a rancor.
Ten minutes before the show, he was pacing beneath the stage, yelling at his crew as they prepared for the evening’s performance.
“The lights aren’t pointing in the right direction! Where the hell is the guy in charge of the lights?”
“This set looks awful, which one of you jackasses is responsible for it? Too late now, we’re on in seven minutes.”
“Ho-ly feth. Do I look like a pornographer? Don’t answer that. Either wear a sheet over your head until you get on stage, or don’t bend over in my presence again.”
As the Devaronian stalked through the tunnels leading to the dressing rooms and storage areas, his attention was drawn to the presence of a small, anxious crowd gathered outside one of the dressing rooms. He approached the group, getting close enough to read the name outside the door, and let out a groan. It was Val Drutin’s room, and while Giryl had only gotten this job a month ago, he was already familiar with the mercurial nature of the company’s star dancer. The kid wasn’t just a typical diva—he was a fething basket case. A consummate genius and one of the best human dancers he’d ever seen, but a total nut nonetheless.
Pushing his way through the crowd, he punched in the code to open the door. Inside was a neat and well-kept dressing room. An empty dressing room. Four minutes before showtime.
Giryl’s blood pressure skyrocketed. He whirled on the congregation standing outside the door. “Where the hell is he?!”
“He left in a speeder, sir.” One of the crew members managed to pluck up enough courage to respond. “Said he was in danger.”
Another one piped up. “He was all ready to go, costume, makeup, everything, and yet he just up and took off. Someone must be out to get him.”
A third chimed in. “Do you think it’s bounty hunters?...”
Cursing under his breath in an alien language, Giryl stormed out of the room. Bounty or no, the bastard had just cost them millions of credits in wasted time and resources, as well as abandoning them to an angry audience that would soon be demanding refunds. Star of the company or no, he was calling the cops on the little ballerino. And considering the costume for tonight entailed Val Drutin attiring himself as the specter of the rose, it shouldn’t be too difficult to find the only human for miles around dressed like a fething flower.
This thread is technically meant for bounty hunters (see this thread for more info) but I guess y'all can join in if you like. Be an angry audience member, a taxi driver, a performer, whatever. Let's see what happens. 
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