After transmigrating to a parallel world, he finds AI technology flourishing everywhere, while real-world filming supplies are in desperately short supply.
The entire film and television industry is caught in a frenzy of competition over superhero stories, and shows about shining heroes are taking the world by storm.
Wang Chao, a recent film school graduate, refuses to follow the crowd and churn out formulaic power fantasies.
While everyone else uses AI to create holy saviors, he wants to film the demons lurking beneath their halos.
When supplies fall short, the script and acting make up the difference; when special effects are everywhere, human nature becomes the biggest draw.
When The Boys premieres, the whole internet is rocked to its core.
It turns out the heroes adored by the masses are nothing but monsters dressed up by the powerful!
And so, a visionary director who would overturn the age of superheroes bursts onto the scene!
It's almost like a moviegoer's complaint about the black robe drama, with almost no personal life of the protagonist. 90% Of the novel is a retelling of the plot of Black Robe.
A great book, a great book. The film "Black Robe Picket" was based on this book.
This is a movie-style novel, so don't read it if you mind. To put it simply, there are many plots that are directly related to the specific content of the Black Robe Pickets, plus many complaints and reactions from real-life audiences. But for a copycat novel, it's pretty good. There are supporting characters who responded to the original work quite well. . . The protagonist in the novel also has his own additional story line. . . The plot logic is relatively smooth. . . It can be said to be a more traditional Wenzhaogong novel, so you can give it a try. (My only complaint is that I have read too many novels like this and I really can't help but complain. It's still classic that there is a person who may be his girlfriend, and the boss may be a competitor who steals the fruits of his labor, and then the protagonist moves out with someone more awesome)
@ Lost A Fei's Senior Author, your writing is very good. I can easily understand it even if I have never seen the black robe. I agree with this, but I want to say one thing here. Azu can die, but the plot must be reasonable, and he cannot die in a depressing way! Otherwise I will give you a one-star negative review in the future!
Ok ok ok
It's pretty good-looking
Good book, I wonder if the ending will be changed and the one on YouTube will destroy the earth? 🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔