AI Wrote a Terrible Script, but I Turned It Into a Masterpiece

I, Zhou Ping, transmigrated into the director's chair for the S+ grade disaster film The Interstellar Great Wall.

The script was written by AI.

Qin Shi Huang stood on the moon, wielding a Green Dragon Crescent Blade as he fought Napoleon.

The male lead needed a 45-degree profile close-up every three minutes.

The female lead had paid 60 million to join the cast.

A coal magnate invested 100 million, with one condition: the film had to be called The Interstellar Great Wall.

The entire entertainment industry was waiting for this disaster to flop.

Then I spotted a humble janitor in a corner of the set.

Shen Heming, 67, winner of the Best Actor award at Cannes thirty years ago. Now he was playing a three-minute bit part for a fee of 3,000, with lunch included.

I added a scene for him.

Then the entire crew went crazy. The idol stars started learning how to act, the coal magnate's wife began making soup, and the investors chased us down to offer more money.

Even the AI that had written the terrible script fell silent.