Later, Li Bei's soul traveled to a dog-licking son-in-law also named Li Bei. Seeing that all he had done for five years was humiliation, Li Bei divorced decisively. After the divorce, Li Bei activated the dating system and used the information advantages from later generations to help the gas tank factory come back to life, invest in real estate to rise rapidly, and finally used games and stocks to accumulate massive wealth and build his own business empire. Ex-wife Liu Ruyan finally realized that she still loved Li Bei deeply and hoped that Li Bei would change his mind, but it was impossible to go back to the past. This work is adapted from the Tomato novel I Only Have 100 Million Friends, written by a part-time author.
Reader comments
What's the difference between the protagonist and his ex-wife's family? He's greedy and takes 90% of the company's profits if he sells the title. This drama tells people that there can be no bottom line in life, as long as the goal is achieved.
The content can be viewed. Pretty good
It's a very good plot. The villain's smear campaign is not deliberately described, but is conveyed in one sentence, which highlights the protagonist. It's just that the looks of the actors in it look weird. I don't know if it's because of the makeup. After all, the backgrounds of the male and female protagonists are all school beauties. If the protagonists are not good-looking enough, they will easily lose their popularity.
Okay, here are some common perspectives on plot reviews, which you can judge based on the specific play:
Plot review
- Story structure:
- Succession and transition: Does the plot have a clear beginning, development, climax and ending? A good plot should be logically clear and progressive in structure, allowing the audience to follow the rhythm of the story. For example, a suspense drama sets up suspense at the beginning, gradually unfolds clues in the middle, reveals a key reversal at the climax, and ends successfully. This structure will make the audience enjoy watching it.
- Rhythm control: Is the rhythm of the plot appropriate? Some plots are too fast-paced and can make the audience feel tired and confused; too slow-paced can easily make the audience lose interest. For example, if an action film has too dense fighting scenes and does not have appropriate drama buffers, the audience may suffer from aesthetic fatigue; while if an art film has a slow pace and lacks plot advancement, the audience may find it lengthy and boring.
-Plot plausibility:
- Logical coherence: Are the plot points in the plot logical? Whether the character's behavior and the development of events have a reasonable basis. For example, if a character suddenly changes personality or behaves in a way that is inconsistent with his or her background, it may be jarring and unacceptable to the audience.
- Realistic basis: Even fictional stories need to have a certain basis in reality or credibility. For example, although a historical drama can be artistically processed, the overall historical background and events should be consistent with historical facts, otherwise the audience will feel that the plot is false.
- Plot appeal:
- Suspense setting: Does the plot set up enough suspense to attract the audience? Suspense is an important means of keeping the audience interested. For example, a mystery drama constantly throws out new clues and puzzles to keep the audience wondering what the truth is, thus attracting them to continue watching.
- Conflict and contradiction: Are there enough conflicts and contradictions in the plot? Conflict is the core driving force of the plot. It can be a conflict between characters, such as the confrontation between the protagonist and the villain; it can also be a conflict within the characters, such as the protagonist's choice between morality and interests. For example, in a workplace drama, the competition between the protagonist and his colleagues, the conflict with his boss, and the struggle with his own career ideals. These conflicts can make the plot richer and more engaging.
- Reversals and surprises: Are there any unexpected twists and surprises in the plot? Reversal can add interest and freshness to the plot. For example, in a romantic drama, a third person suddenly appears in a seemingly happy couple, or in a thriller drama, a character who has always been considered a victim suddenly becomes the mastermind behind the scenes. These reversals can make the audience shine.
- Topic depth:
- Theme expression: Does the plot have a clear theme or core idea? A good plot not only tells a story, but also conveys certain values or thoughts. For example, a family drama may explore the importance of family relationships and family affection; a science fiction drama may cause the audience to think about the future of mankind.
- In-depth exploration: Does the plot explore the theme in depth? Whether through the shaping of plot and characters, the audience can have a deeper understanding and perception of the theme. For example, a drama about human nature shows the complexity and multi-faceted nature of human nature through the choices and behaviors of different characters in various situations, allowing the audience to think more deeply about human nature after watching the drama.
- Innovation:
- Novel themes: Does the plot use novel themes or unique perspectives? Today, with so many film and television works, novel themes are easier to attract audiences. For example, a drama set in a niche profession, or a drama set in a special period in the future, may stand out due to the novelty of the subject matter.
- Unique plot: Is there a unique and distinctive plot setting in the plot? Even common themes can attract audiences through unique plot designs. For example, a romantic drama can make the audience feel refreshed through some unique encounter methods, emotional development processes or ending settings.
If you can tell me the specific title of the play, I can provide you with a more detailed plot review.
What's the difference between the protagonist and his ex-wife's family? He's greedy and takes 90% of the company's profits if he sells the title. This drama tells people that there can be no bottom line in life, as long as the goal is achieved.
The content can be viewed. Pretty good
It's a very good plot. The villain's smear campaign is not deliberately described, but is conveyed in one sentence, which highlights the protagonist. It's just that the looks of the actors in it look weird. I don't know if it's because of the makeup. After all, the backgrounds of the male and female protagonists are all school beauties. If the protagonists are not good-looking enough, they will easily lose their popularity.
Okay, here are some common perspectives on plot reviews, which you can judge based on the specific play: Plot review - Story structure: - Succession and transition: Does the plot have a clear beginning, development, climax and ending? A good plot should be logically clear and progressive in structure, allowing the audience to follow the rhythm of the story. For example, a suspense drama sets up suspense at the beginning, gradually unfolds clues in the middle, reveals a key reversal at the climax, and ends successfully. This structure will make the audience enjoy watching it. - Rhythm control: Is the rhythm of the plot appropriate? Some plots are too fast-paced and can make the audience feel tired and confused; too slow-paced can easily make the audience lose interest. For example, if an action film has too dense fighting scenes and does not have appropriate drama buffers, the audience may suffer from aesthetic fatigue; while if an art film has a slow pace and lacks plot advancement, the audience may find it lengthy and boring. -Plot plausibility: - Logical coherence: Are the plot points in the plot logical? Whether the character's behavior and the development of events have a reasonable basis. For example, if a character suddenly changes personality or behaves in a way that is inconsistent with his or her background, it may be jarring and unacceptable to the audience. - Realistic basis: Even fictional stories need to have a certain basis in reality or credibility. For example, although a historical drama can be artistically processed, the overall historical background and events should be consistent with historical facts, otherwise the audience will feel that the plot is false. - Plot appeal: - Suspense setting: Does the plot set up enough suspense to attract the audience? Suspense is an important means of keeping the audience interested. For example, a mystery drama constantly throws out new clues and puzzles to keep the audience wondering what the truth is, thus attracting them to continue watching. - Conflict and contradiction: Are there enough conflicts and contradictions in the plot? Conflict is the core driving force of the plot. It can be a conflict between characters, such as the confrontation between the protagonist and the villain; it can also be a conflict within the characters, such as the protagonist's choice between morality and interests. For example, in a workplace drama, the competition between the protagonist and his colleagues, the conflict with his boss, and the struggle with his own career ideals. These conflicts can make the plot richer and more engaging. - Reversals and surprises: Are there any unexpected twists and surprises in the plot? Reversal can add interest and freshness to the plot. For example, in a romantic drama, a third person suddenly appears in a seemingly happy couple, or in a thriller drama, a character who has always been considered a victim suddenly becomes the mastermind behind the scenes. These reversals can make the audience shine. - Topic depth: - Theme expression: Does the plot have a clear theme or core idea? A good plot not only tells a story, but also conveys certain values or thoughts. For example, a family drama may explore the importance of family relationships and family affection; a science fiction drama may cause the audience to think about the future of mankind. - In-depth exploration: Does the plot explore the theme in depth? Whether through the shaping of plot and characters, the audience can have a deeper understanding and perception of the theme. For example, a drama about human nature shows the complexity and multi-faceted nature of human nature through the choices and behaviors of different characters in various situations, allowing the audience to think more deeply about human nature after watching the drama. - Innovation: - Novel themes: Does the plot use novel themes or unique perspectives? Today, with so many film and television works, novel themes are easier to attract audiences. For example, a drama set in a niche profession, or a drama set in a special period in the future, may stand out due to the novelty of the subject matter. - Unique plot: Is there a unique and distinctive plot setting in the plot? Even common themes can attract audiences through unique plot designs. For example, a romantic drama can make the audience feel refreshed through some unique encounter methods, emotional development processes or ending settings. If you can tell me the specific title of the play, I can provide you with a more detailed plot review.