I summarized the entertainment industry articles I have read over the years. They are all original and have various orientations. Five stars is the first recommendation, you really must check it out.
The male protagonist indulges in the beauty. The author is a rabbit pulling marshmallows, and his writing style is guaranteed. There is a love line but not much of it. The protagonist is a crosstalk actor from the Republic of China who reincarnated his corpse into the modern era. I really like the part where the protagonist inherits the lost disciple's book. Traditional culture deserves everyone's protection! The scene where the protagonist recognizes his aging junior brother is also very touching. The protagonist created by the author is a very sincere and hard-working person, which is very touching.
The male protagonist has CP, and the background is the Republic of China era. The author is a rabbit pulling marshmallows, and his writing style is guaranteed. The author does a good job in the context of the times, especially the high-spirited feeling towards the future at the end, which is very touching.
The heroine has a CP, and the CP finally decides on the agent. I would like to call it the pinnacle of entertainment, which no one has surpassed so far. The heroine's journey from being an outsider to finally dominating Hollywood is extremely exciting, her career has taken off, and her logic is very strong. It was still a good time for Hollywood when the heroine was active.
The final demining is as follows (although this is not my point). The female protagonist has had many relationships, and she was not with the final partner from the beginning. The male and female protagonists are not in love. Another lightning point (also mine) is that the heroine in the extra episode has a surrogacy plot, and I think there is a tendency to advocate surrogacy. If you mind, don't read the extra episode. The main text does not have a childbirth plot.
The heroine has no cp. In order to find his own sword, a swordsman from Emei sect unexpectedly ventured into the entertainment industry and eventually became the C idol of the female talent show team. The main plot of the story is basically the heroine participating in the talent show and struggling to survive after forming a group. The heroine is an upright veteran cadre with strong professional abilities. The plot of the sword cultivator has a slightly fantasy aspect, but the proportions are also very good, not obtrusive and very interesting.
The heroine has no CP and has a Korean entertainment background. To a certain extent, it alludes to real people. It mainly writes about the 4th generation group and before. The hostess is a rich station girl. The author is really familiar with the fandom scene, and the writing is real and vivid. The article reflects the real fandom scene. I don't follow Korean entertainment. After reading this, I felt the urge to go to kpop. The author really wrote why so many people sincerely follow an idol.
The heroine has a CP, the author is Jiang Yuannian, and I have recommended three books of hers. I read these three books in succession, so I found that the male and female protagonists are very similar. The female protagonists are all very capable career professionals, most of them have their own cheats (rebirth, system, time travel), they are relatively rational in character, and they are very mature in dealing with things; the male protagonists are all types who can shine in their respective fields, and their personalities are on the cold side; in emotional scenes, the male protagonist is attracted first and then crazily backslides, while the female protagonist crazily dodges and then agrees. Basically, it is a configuration of two powerful career experts and a soul mate. It's just that the careers of the male and female protagonists are different. Although the stories are all interesting, I feel that the distinction between male and female protagonists in each book is not higher (this is more obvious with the female protagonist). But the author is quite good at this kind of character design, and it's pretty good just by looking at it.
The male protagonist has no cp, but the male protagonist has a system, but the system is not the focus, and the hangup is not big. The content is as the title says, the male idols it writes about are not idols, but more similar to the type of idols that were seen in movies, TV shows, and singers in the past. It's a cool article, but it feels a little fake. The male protagonist and manager are very traditional Western-style elite images.
The heroine has no CP, the story is career-oriented and exciting. There is a little emotional line in the extra story, but there is none in the main text. The heroine is a successful director who was resurrected by a live broadcast system after her death. She continues to make movies and reaches the peak of her life again. The character design is not sloppy, the protagonist is really free and easy, and has strong professional ability. The supporting characters are also very interesting. There are no pure tool characters. Everyone has an above-average IQ. The setting of the live broadcast room is not annoying, it is just right.
The heroine has no cp. Companion to "Station Sister's Guide to Starchasing", Korean entertainment background. The heroine is a highly educated and perfect idol, so perfect that she doesn't look like a real person. If I really want to make an analogy, I can say that she is more dedicated than Zhang Yuanying.
The heroine has no cp, and she is a domestic talent show idol from the 101st series. The main plot is to tell the story of a girl who wants to be a good idol with good ethics, how she works hard to participate in the talent show and finally makes her debut. The heroine debuts at a high position, is a non-c, and is a sweet and energetic heroine. There is also a follow-up to the story that tells their story after their debut.
To be precise, this is British and American entertainment rather than the entertainment industry. But I liked it so much that I had to add it. The male protagonist has no CP, and it tells the story of a group of people forming a band. The character setting and story development are very consistent with the British and American historical background of the 1960s. The author's writing is very good, and reading it can really bring people into that era. No loss in investing.