[Entertainment Industry + Slice of Life + One Female Lead + No System + Livestreaming + Business-Building + Not a Formulaic Power Fantasy]
Li Tong transmigrates to a parallel world and lives an ordinary life, until his wife dies of an illness and he gets a call from a strange woman.
“I'm your wife. My soul transmigrated into a superstar's body. I'm young and beautiful now, with a fortune worth over a billion.”
“Just marry me, and you'll be living the dream, darling.”
Faced with an insurmountable class divide, how can he marry her? What does it take?
Li Tong scratches his head, and finally finds the loophole in this world.
“Eternal Smile” makes him famous overnight.
Republican-era school songs like “The Newspaper Seller,” “Memories of Childhood,” “Walking Through the Snow to Seek Plum Blossoms,” “The Words of the West Wind,” and “Farewell” kick off a wave of children's songs.
Republican-era hits like “Shanghai at Night,” “The Wandering Songstress,” “Night Jasmine,” “Rose, Rose, I Love You,” and “When Will You Return?” spark a wave of Republican-era nostalgia.
He rebuilds the four great Republican-era dance halls, recreates the bustling Shanghai of old, develops a shared Republican-era universe, and brings its pleasure-seeking amusement parks to every corner of the globe.
The story is indeed good, but I still feel that songs from the Ming Dynasty are not popular, because I have listened to some of them, and although they are catchy, they cannot arouse attention. I also think that ancient songs would be more suitable, and the title should not be appropriate, because the Ming Dynasty period is too restrictive. I think as long as you have a good song and find the right scene, you will have a lot of empathy.