Juliana: I’m trying to stay under the radar. I don’t want to create a mob by going outside without a disguise. People are going to recognize me.
Erik: So? Are you trying to tell me that you think you’re famous after being in one play?
Juliana: Of course! I’ve had my name in lights and I have to expect people to know who I am. Losing my privacy is the price of fame. Everybody knows that.
Erik: I think you may be overestimating the size of your adoring public. How many people went to see your play?
Juliana: Enough. By tomorrow, the newspapers will have my picture plastered across their pages and I will have to say good-bye to my anonymity.
Erik: If the papers don’t come out until tomorrow, why are you going around incognito?
Juliana: I’m just getting ready to meet my fans.
Erik: Depending on whether the reviews are good or bad, you may be famous – or infamous.
Script by Dr. Lucy Tse
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getup 衣服;穿戴(常指離譜者)
radar 雷達
mob 群；（尤指）暴民
disguise 假扮；裝扮；偽裝
adoring 熱愛的；愛慕的；敬慕的；崇拜的
adoring public 公眾崇拜
plaster 貼滿，遍貼（畫片或招貼畫）
anonymity 匿名；不知姓名；名字不公開
incognito 偽裝；隱姓埋名
review 批評,評論 ; 評論雜誌(文章)
infamous 臭名遠揚的；聲名狼藉的
notorious 聲名狼藉的；臭名昭著的
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