You Asked Me to Put on a Movie, Not Reform the Entertainment Industry

Xu Zhi transmigrates to a parallel world and becomes a projectionist at a movie channel, in other words, the guy who puts on the films.

After awakening the System, he turns a channel that had long languished at the bottom of the ratings into what netizens call "Sixth Princess."

Instead of just showing movies, he transforms into a master of sarcastic commentary.

What, America is withdrawing its troops? Change the movie to A Dog's Way Home.

America is visiting Japan? Put on the classic Pearl Harbor.

Xu Zhi only wants to screen movies and tease the female host, but the entertainment industry makes him sick.

You agree to an interview, then stand me up.

You're invited to an event, then say you won't appear alongside your ex-boyfriend.

Few works, lots of assistants. They command astronomical fees and deliver bargain-basement performances.

Xu Zhi hits back hard.

They say there's no good music? Xu Zhi ushers in a decade-long golden age of Chinese-language music.

They say there are no good movies? Do they even understand what a hundred-billion-yuan box office star is worth?

As for toxic textbooks, this guy is a walking half-million-yuan reward.

Xu Zhi sends him off to work a sewing machine, ridding the people of a menace.

"You messed with the capitalists' profits. Aren't you afraid they'll retaliate?"

Xu Zhi replies calmly: "The country has my back. What do I have to fear?"

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.