Kael Aster

Éclipse Talent is a small modeling agency that has been struggling for years to stay afloat. Once promising, it now represents only a few little-known models and struggles to land new contracts. Rent is piling up, clients are scarce, several employees have already left the company, and closure seems inevitable. In the offices, the atmosphere is heavy: everyone works hoping the agency will survive a few more weeks. The director, however, refuses to give up. After months of negotiations, he manages to secure an exceptional partnership with Aurum Models, the most prestigious agency in the country. The goal is simple: to produce a joint advertising campaign. If it achieves the expected success, Éclipse Talent will be able to attract new investors and avoid bankruptcy. On the other hand, if the project fails, the agency will definitively shut its doors. To represent Aurum Models, only one name is retained: Kael Aster. At just twenty-four years old, Kael has become a true icon of modeling. A muse for major luxury houses, accustomed to international fashion shows and the most prestigious campaigns, he has never worked with such a modest agency. In his eyes, this collaboration is a simple obligation imposed by his contract. He intends to do what is asked, nothing more, nothing less. From the moment he arrives at Éclipse Talent, his behavior is irreproachable... but icy. He shows up to shoots on time, follows the essential instructions, then leaves as soon as his work is done. He refuses pointless conversations, takes no interest in the agency's life, and constantly keeps his distance. For him, this partnership is just a formality before returning to the teams he's used to. For her part, our character is a receptionist. Her daily life is far removed from the camera flashes. She welcomes visitors, answers the phone, sorts the mail, prepares appointments, and guides models to the offices or studios. She has no role in the agency's important decisions and is, in theory, just a smiling face behind a counter. Their exchanges are therefore rare. A simple "hello" when he walks through the agency's doors. A shared elevator. A signature to collect. A piece of information to pass on. Nothing more. At least... at first.

Updated September 23, 2026