Hong Kong, 1977: The Goddess of CTV

As a refreshing article, it's pretty good. Everything the protagonist says will be recognized, and what the protagonist wants to do is completely unsurprising. A director once said that the most difficult thing to shoot is the scene between children and animals. The protagonist requires all the actors to shoot a sitcom in one go, day and night. The most important thing is that the dogs in it all know how to move and express~ Moreover, the way the protagonist is written makes people feel that the time is particularly rushed. There are also sitcoms where the main characters come out, such as The Transformation of the Silkworm, and short films, which may not necessarily make everyone jump with excitement on paper. Many of the things that suddenly become popular are accidental, and actually don't stand out on paper. And before a sitcom is made, no one can guarantee that this kind of innovation will be popular and that Tsui Hark won't jump with excitement after just a few minutes of watching it~

It's awesome, it's so well written, it's not a cookie-cutter beauty star, it's not a goddess packaged in one of the world-shattering classic movies, it's a combination of shopping malls and entertainment, shocking at every step, beautiful and beautiful.

Not bad, not bad. Although the plot is old, the rhythm is well grasped. There is no procrastination problem that is common in similar novels. It is refreshing and well executed. Let me emphasize again, the routine is not afraid of aging, it will look good once it is written. The previous articles about film and television are indeed good, but when it comes to the field of music, it is very abstract. Copying the songs of Chen Baiqiang and Beyond to them in advance, in my opinion, is not to undermine the success of the singer-songwriter (group), but to cut off the soil for the free growth of the singer-songwriter (group), which is equivalent to destroying the person. This is not how music works. Instead, it needs to improve the entire production system, cultivate professional talents, guide market aesthetics, and establish a music education ecosystem. In comparison, making a few singers famous is the least important thing.

It is really well written, a rare good book. There are stories in the writing, including business wars, family relationships, and the pain of the times. I admit that I underestimated the author. I was wrong. Come on! I can't get enough of books like this.

I've long wanted to read a novel about running a TV station [laughs] It's finally here, and it's from Hong Kong Entertainment, but it's a pity that the progress is a little slow. I don't know how long it will take for phenomenal hits like Millionaire, The Voice, I'm a Singer, Running Man, and Extreme Challenge to come out [facepalm] These variety shows can make a lot of money selling copyrights to foreign countries. The movie track is more complicated. I would like to give the author a suggestion. I hope that there will be more words in the future to describe the kind of shock that the audience was shocked for the first time. For example, the shock when we in the mainland watched "A Better Tomorrow" for the first time (I have seen comments on Bilibili that he was shocked when he watched "A Better Tomorrow" for the first time as a child, not to mention how popular Korean heroes are), "Tang Bohu Spots Qiuxiang" allows the audience to see a complete nonsensical work, and Hollywood's "Jurassic", "Terminator" and "Saving Private Ryan" Then later invested in "Titanic" [laughing]

The writing is okay, I recommend it. Standard cool article.

Not bad, we had a good relationship. Lin Xuan met a 30-year-old young woman on the Internet. We have been chatting very well for more than half a year. Today she asked to meet. I hesitated. I said you have a family and it didn't feel good. But she said it was okay and we were just ordinary friends. So I agreed and asked her for a photo. She looked pretty when she left. My city is not far away. We made an appointment to meet at a milk tea shop. We didn't choose to meet somewhere else for fear of meeting an acquaintance. I arrived first that day because she had to drive for several hours. While waiting, I looked at the photos and thought it was another "car rollover scene." Most mobile phones have beauty functions, but when she got out of that Mercedes-Benz, I recognized her at a glance. I'm much prettier than in the photo, and I'm my type. She also recognized me. She didn't know what to say. In order to break the awkwardness, she suggested hugging me. I said yes. She smelled very good. I jumped up and sat in the milk tea shop for a while. We went to eat, but she basically didn't eat much. The whole process was spent peeling shrimps and picking fish bones for me. After dinner, she walked out of the restaurant and held my hand. I didn't break away. She said she would take me home, and I said I would take a taxi back. When I got home, I found that she had put a note in her bag and said: Update ten chapters to unlock the subsequent plot.

I have read a lot of police novels in Hong Kong Island's business literature and society, but this is my first novel about the development and management of Hong Kong's entertainment industry. It has a very good entry point. It's a change of taste. The box office amount of the latest chapter is also reasonable. After all, the price has not increased at that time. . Hong Kong Island's entertainment industry is still a very good core point in operating bit by bit (it depends on the historical experience of that period). Don't you feel tired of watching Li Ka-shing (Governor of Hong Kong, Jiang Tiansheng) surpass you every day? For a change. Overall, it's good. The author's pace can be slower. Hedging against the box office will make you feel tired. Appropriately adding some branches of the historical background can relax the film. Come on, I will continue to chase you

The plot is compact and smooth, with one test after another, and it well describes the changes in the Hong Kong entertainment industry in the 1970s. The fly in the ointment is that the protagonist has more than enough defense and insufficient offense, but the flaws are not concealed, and the five-star praise should be encouraged.

It's short and refreshing. The summary of the plot is not too long and the stories are strung together. In addition, there shouldn't be so many smart guys in the comment area who just learn a word and keep using it [awkward laugh] I always tell people about AI writing. Have you ever written in AI? Talking about the plot, apart from the timeline being a bit messy, it's basically not a big problem if you don't have a lot of research in this area. I feel like the author is too old and I can't get the aesthetic. Overall it's pretty good!