The Hollywood Networking Murder Case

Donald Morehead is a Hollywood success story career-wise, but marriage is another story. Divorced 6 times, he never settled in.

Having made substantial sums of money during the early years of his career, Donald Morehead was very generous in agreeing to divorce settlements, since he had more than enough to cover them and still live well. However, as the years passed and the parts grew smaller and fewer, his income diminished substantially, making the payment schedule impossible.
His long-time agent, Glitz, knew how desperate his client's plight was. He made it a mission to get himself work, any work. Because of his client's small stature, which also limited the parts available to him, Glitz had to look much harder. When a part came up for Donald to play Peter Pan in a television series, Glitz pushed it on his client, even though it offered only a 4-week guarantee. While not wanting to take the part, Donald Morehead agreed, knowing he needed the money. The show becomes an overwhelming success, and Donald ends up back on the Hollywood social circuit.
Donald attends a Hollywood party where a murder occurs—the victim is a twenty-one-year-old college student who is shot while working as a valet. Nobody can figure out a motive for the crime. However, when another party makes another attempt, the lead detective begins to believe the youth was not the intended victim. The detective assigned to the case is also an aspiring screenwriter.
When exiting one of the soirees along with two other well-known people, one a plastic surgeon who is only invited to the parties to identify the guests, a shot is fired. The detective assigned to the case finds himself in an idyllic situation: he is an aspiring screenwriter, and between the intended victims and the partygoers he needs to interview, he finds his new social network better than anything Facebook could offer.
After a while, Donald becomes frustrated with the detective sensing he is more concerned with selling his screenplays than finding the would-be killer. The detective reminds Donald that he was the one who married all those suspects, not the detective.
The detective catches the killer, and the case turns into a career maker, just not with the Brentwood Police Department.