Showbiz: A College Student Plays a Japanese Officer, and People Say, “Someone Should Investigate!”
娱乐：大学生演大佐，建议查查吧
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 11.8M Words
- Genre
- Urban Romance
- Subgenre
- Urban Life
- Updated
- 18d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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All-time: Reads, Flowers.
9.4kChapters
30MReads
9.9Score
54.3kFlowers
38 ch/weekPace
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Reader comments 50
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The protagonist could easily start his own company and work independently, so why does he choose to work for someone else? Is this what transmigrators are like? It's shameful.
Having a system and a company? That's incredibly short-sighted. With the company, all the copyrights to the male lead's songs and screenplays belong to the company. So why are you doing this? Having your own song and screenplay copyrights makes finding partners easy. Early development may be slow, but later you can become an investor and a freelance artist, which is much easier.
I used to like him quite a bit, but then he played two Japanese soldiers in a row, and then he went on variety shows and singing. Singing aside, the variety shows were just awful. There's absolutely no need for him to keep writing roles for the male lead so he can play some decent characters, at least Chinese characters. All he's left on screen as is Japanese soldiers. If he doesn't hurry up and take on more roles to wash that away, that'll be the last thing people remember him for.
I don't understand the timeline. "Bright Sword" aired in 2005, and Chen Yuqi was born in 1992, meaning she was 13 when you met her. If "The Great Breakthrough" and "Bright Sword" were filmed at the same time, "Bright Sword" would have run out of money and definitely wouldn't have been made well. The version you saw would probably be the "Thunder Warrior" version.
Since the protagonist knows Japanese swordsmanship, why did he say he didn't know anything when the martial arts director asked him?
The idea of him playing a Japanese soldier was fine, but then he added singing and variety show appearances. It just doesn't really have much to do with the book's title.
He knows exactly how to write about the Japanese devils.
Yamamoto's carelessness led to his downfall.
It's actually a Japanese system! Let the Chinese system come and destroy it!
Quite a few came from our school; many students acted in them, and the stills they took really made them look exactly like Japanese soldiers.