Chinese Showbiz: Qinqin, Yuanyuan, Bingbing, Lili, and Qing'er

Not bad. I hope your attitude towards Zhang Liang doesn't involve giving him both money and shares later! After all, you've already saved his life and given him a way out. The later parts are too innocent... Sometimes like a clueless idiot who's never been in love! The contrast between being a scumbag one minute and a naive fool the next is jarring. Especially the way they portray all the women in the entertainment industry as so innocent and pure! It's really nauseating.

It's very well written, especially the casting of the female leads. The only problem is that none of the lead actresses were signed to their own company. Back then, artist management was essential; it was really profitable. Resources could be shared, but you couldn't promote other companies.

The storytelling pace is just right, the development isn't abrupt, it avoids lengthy, fast-paced writing, and the female characters are well-chosen. It's good that the female characters are treated very differently. The women in the family are treated like family, and they are taken care of. The women outside are treated like outsiders, and they are only exchanged, not pampered or spoiled.

This is great! It's my first time watching a story set in 1996. It features all the classic beauties, and the synopsis suits my taste. However, I suggest adding a nationalistic theme later on, because the butterfly effect can change a lot in 1996.

I absolutely love the timelines! All the top beauties from Hong Kong and Taiwan have been included, and the timelines that could be covered are all written in a satisfying way! The aesthetics are on point, and the older characters have all had children, which is great. Seeing characters only have children after the story is over is just ridiculous.

Is this heading in the direction of a brother-nanny story? After finishing Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon, I suddenly lost all interest. I've been holding back for a while now, without even reading the latest chapters. The internationally renowned director is making a TV series... Well, not that TV series are bad, but they're a waste of time, they just feel so bland.

The overall plot is quite well-structured. It's certainly unique compared to other novels of its kind, as most of these focus on Liu Yifei or actresses from the Central Academy of Drama. This book, however, chooses Jiang Qinqin as its opening character.

The storyline is excellent, the writing is delicate, and the choice of female leads is only somewhat disappointing for the audience, with Lee Young-ae and Zuo Xiaoqing being the only ones who don't quite live up to expectations. The handling of Cecilia Cheung's character is particularly well done.

I love watching this kind of entertaining imperial uncle story. Hurry up and write, this little bit isn't enough for anyone to read! 😏

A single film business is too risky. Television stations could also be acquired; Hainan Tourism Satellite TV and Hong Kong's TVB could both be acquired. The author could look into this. Competing with Disney and Warner Bros. Studios, they could export high-quality IPs like Kung Fu Panda, Boonie Bears, and science fiction films, thus securing content.