I Fled to Korea to Make Movies, and Now My Box Office Reigns Over the World

Gu Fei transmigrates to a parallel world and becomes a screenwriter and director.

For certain reasons, he is banned from the Chinese entertainment industry.

With no other choice, Gu Fei heads to South Korea to make a name for himself.

Drawing on his memories, he brings over New World, a film that dominated Korean and Chinese entertainment in his previous world. It made Korean actors Hwang Jung-min and Lee Jung-jae famous, while Korean film emperor Choi Min-sik took a supporting role. In the end, the film won three major awards, including the Blue Dragon and the White Elephant.

In the space of one year, this newcomer from Rabbit Country produces ten films that win Blue Dragon Awards.

Just as netizens insist that this newcomer director from Rabbit Country can only make gangster movies, Gu Fei's self-written and directed Man in Love becomes the most tearjerking, heartwarming film South Korea has seen in the past decade.

After that, Gu Fei makes So-won, Silenced, and Xu Sanguan Sells His Blood, exposing the dark side of Korean society.

A few years later, Gu Fei returns to Rabbit Country in triumph.

Chinese director Feng Xiaogang receives him in person.

Zhang Yimou even calls himself Gu Fei's junior.

Big Honey makes three visits to Gu Fei's home, all just to land the third female lead in his next film.

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.