Rebirth of Hong Kong: Rebuilding Oriental Hollywood

In Hong Kong in the 1980s, Shaw Brothers films were in deep trough. The once dominant position of "Oriental Hollywood" was on the verge of collapse. Faced with attacks from forces such as Golden Harvest and New Art City, it gradually showed decline in the tide of the times. A modern soul accidentally traveled through time and became Shao Weiyong, the playboy son of Shao Yifu, and secretly determined to revive Shaw Brothers and create a global entertainment empire. Since then, he has made drastic reforms: breaking the stereotyped artist contract system and discovering future superstars such as Andy Lau and Stephen Chow; building an integrated industry chain of "movies, dramas and songs"; renovating theaters, expanding overseas theaters, deploying videotapes and pay TV, and seizing the opportunity of new media; and joining hands with Hollywood to spread the light of Chinese films to the world. From making a desperate move when he was in danger, to revolutionizing the industry, and then to building an entertainment giant covering film, television, music, theme parks and other fields, Shao Weiyong gradually pushed the Shaw Brothers, which was on the verge of ending, to the pinnacle of the "King of Eastern Hollywood" in the turbulent industry wave, writing an entertainment legend that belongs to an era. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.