Chinese Showbiz: An Orphan from the Start, an Entertainment Mogul in the End

It's a very good novel. Although everyone is complaining that the protagonist is too soft-hearted and is a good gentleman, but think about it, he has no direct relatives and can only rely on love. It's pretty good that he can reach such a point! However, I get tired of watching this kind of protagonist for a long time. It can be described as: when the protagonist sees a bed bug, the protagonist has to wait for the bed bug to jump on his face and release poison, and then he will wave away it.

A good book is better than those whose writing can get into the three major majors, often make art films and win European and American film festivals, and there are a lot of tidbits, ahem, I won't go into details on this, I can only say that any similarities are coincidental [laughter]

It's a good start and sets the background tone. It's very good. In the middle, I hope to lay out the Internet, theaters, media companies, high-tech new energy, etc., And get rid of all those who worship foreigners and foreigners. Haha, I am collecting beautiful 80, 85 flowers, and some foreign ones, paving the way for going abroad. Come on, write well, and hope not to go backwards as you write.

The subject matter is an old one, and the little things that have to be said cannot be said. Fortunately, the author is good at dancing on the wire rope through the slit. He moves the spatula lightly and puts the right amount of seasonings on it, so that it can neither get cooked nor burn the pot. I've only read more than 20 chapters, and I hope I can keep up the pace and make the plot and writing better.

This is the first time I have seen so many Chinese entertainment articles analyzing things in the entertainment industry from this perspective. Things like Wu Baigecheng's Tianzuo Mountain Eagle are really eye-catching. Unlucky is unlucky in this regard. Generally speaking, Huayu's novels with novel angles or unique insights have good ratings. This one also has some cool points, and the writing is not bad. Then there are also a lot of Chinese entertainment articles with multiple women. They are usually pure and refreshing articles with no other in-depth analysis and insights, and the ratings are not many. But this is based on both points... Neither of them is flattering. Personally, I feel that this may be the reason for the low rating. But I quite like the author's strange feeling.

I saw 500 pictures. I've been reading it since the first chapter. It's pretty good, different main character ideas. Developed from the perspective of the producer. Well written, very well written. Recommended Recently I read 7 more Chinese novels. Four books have a single female protagonist, and three have multiple female protagonists. The writing here is still the best. The writing is more mature. The heroine is also more interesting. The relationship between men and women is neither brainless nor too innocent. After the heroine confirms the relationship, she is not in a soy sauce state.

In this drama, the role of model worker Peng is replaced by Yuan Hong. Basically, in terms of important roles, all the actors from Hong Kong and Taiwan were kicked out by Ye Yibai. Give this to Manxing, relying on the mainland to make a living, and still being superior. . . .

The author is very thoughtful and very comfortable to read. I also learned some entertainment industry gossip that I don't know whether to keep true or not. Just keep it familiar. It doesn't matter if it is true or not. What I love most is book reviews. Readers really dare to say [laugh][laugh][laugh]

It's well written, with a lot of gossip in it. Come on.

@ Kiss the Wine to the Blue Sky What is the relationship between Jiuzhou Film and Television Company and Pig's Feet? I know that the Kyushu culture in front belongs to the protagonist himself. Oriental Film and Television was established by the protagonist with everyone. So what is going on with Jiuzhou Film and Television Company? The whole thing looks inexplicable and a bit foggy.