Hong Kong Island, 1990: I Create Blockbuster Special Effects with AI

The protagonist uses AI, and the author also uses AI. Many dialogue traces are too heavy. After patiently changing the AI ​​taste, it should be a good work.

It's pretty good so far, and I personally think it's pretty good. By the way, I'd like to give you some advice on future film choices. The protagonist should recruit the army to make a war movie while the army can still take over the business of the crew. Regardless of whether it's modern or ancient, first set up a big multi-person scene. There are a lot of them in the Warring States and the late Qin Dynasty. Later, in the late Han Dynasty, there will be the Yellow Turban Uprising and In the Battle of Guandu, in the Tang Dynasty, Li Shimin defeated the two kings at Hulao Pass, and in the Xiangji Temple, in the Ming Dynasty, Zhu Di defeated Jingnan and went to Mobei. In modern times, the Korean War and the Vietnam War should be done before the army can enter the crew. Otherwise, if the group performance is not effective, it will be difficult to train and expensive, and secondly, a large number of group performances will not have the military temperament prohibited by professional army orders.

The plot is great, and the concept of many movies is also great. It should have been praised with five stars, but after I finished the latest chapter, there were only two women in total, and they were both Japanese. How come there were so many Hong Kong and Taiwan female stars in the 1990s, but none of them caught your eye? So four stars.

Overall, it's quite readable. The movies chosen are not poorly written popular film and television classics, but have some unique features. The shortcomings (it's not a big shortcoming, but I'm not used to it) are that it has a heavy taste for male porn, has a harem, and likes to save prostitutes. But then again, saving some female stars who originally had a tragic fate can be considered a positive thing, depending on what you think. The biggest problem for me is that some of the sentences at the end are too AI-flavored. AI can be used, but can the sentence structure of each sentence be changed to "This is not an ordinary xxx, this is already xxxx", and then add a bunch of inexplicable metaphors with double quotation marks. It would be fine to adjust the AI ​​a little bit.

There is a foreign film that should be suitable for Uncle Da The male protagonist Sam is an adult, but has the mental capacity of only about 7 years old. He works at Starbucks and has mental retardation. Raising young daughter Lucy alone His daughter's biological mother left immediately after giving birth, and Sam raised Lucy by himself. Later, the social worker felt that Sam was unable to raise Lucy and took Lucy away. Sam filed a lawsuit to fight for custody. The core theme: love has nothing to do with IQ.

It's just that it's a bit narrow when going around the Hong Kong circle. As a follow-up movie, I recommend the ghost movie "The Sixth Sense". No one in Hong Kong makes ghost movies like this. There is also science fiction, and I recommend "Sonny's Beast", the first part of the first season, if you love Dead Machine. If the special effects are sufficient, the scenes will be shocking and the storyline will be unexpectedly reversed. This type of film can break through Hong Kong circles.

The writing is good and makes people feel entertained. Originally, I was not the target audience for this kind of novel about Hong Kong movies, but after reading it, I found it to be really well written. Especially the scene without braids is a big plus. The function of the system in the book is to give the protagonist an AI special effect buff, and the rest basically does not interfere, which is good. What bothers me the most is those who talk to the system every day and take advantage of the system's loopholes. You can write the system, but the system can only be an auxiliary. If the system is the core of the plot, it will be inferior. All in all, good reviews

So far, this Hong Kong comprehensive article has demonstrated its writing skills in the portrayal of characters, the layout and development of plot advancement, and the delicate description of progressive changes in emotions. There is no sense of separation from reality or a sense of alienation from above. It is indeed worth reading.

I have read about 20 chapters, and without joking at all, this book is very well written. Rhythm, writing, hook design, rationality... Everything can be scored above 80 points. The author has a literary heart, but he chooses to focus on the writing rather than the plot, which is a great review. Highly recommended. The plot where the protagonist and Yong Sheng sign a gambling agreement. . . Collapsed. The main reason why the protagonist needs to find a backer is because he is afraid of being captured by the underworld and used as a free cow to be forced into filming. As a result, the partner he chose as a partner was Yongsheng, who himself had a corporate background. In order to avoid the coercion of the underworld, he took the initiative to get into another underworld system and hoped that the other party would negotiate a contract. . This. . . In fact, in this plot, the protagonist's best partner should be Yindu. I don't know why the author has not considered the possibility of Yindu's cooperation.

This is the best entertainment article I have read on Tomato. Among the entertainment articles I have read, it is no worse than Fang Xinghe next door, and even far surpasses Fang Xinghe after the collapse. If Fang Xinghe had not ranked first in the entertainment new book list on that platform,