Becoming a Big Shot in America

The comments section is full of discouraging reads from the synopsis. A Harvard genius, a top student in computer network programming, who didn't become a tech mogul but instead turned to writing novels and making movies? Honestly, the synopsis is discouraging, no doubt about it.

Having only read two pages, the dramatic ups and downs, the grand scale, the suspense and excitement, are so captivating that it's impossible to put the book down.

Hollywood is very discriminatory towards Asians. Look at how many Asian stars there are in Hollywood; the few that are there are all action stars. The idea of ​​succeeding in America because of your yellow skin is just wishful thinking in novels.

How can a boss like you not even control costs? What kind of business are you running? You're paying someone based on what they'll be paid when they're not even famous yet. How are you going to pay them when they're famous? You keep saying you won't hog all the profits, are you trying to make me laugh?

Looking at the cast, the main character was 18 in 2002, and the actresses Nicole Kidman and Monica Bellucci are 67 and 64 respectively. The male lead has really heavy tastes. Black Widow, on the other hand, is from the 80s generation, which is alright.

I just asked if the main character would learn Trump's style in the future. 😁

I feel the main character acts really low, like a loser.

Taking Emma to H&M to buy clothes inexplicably reminded me of the story of Metersbonwe.

If the protagonist were in Hollywood, he'd be a single-parent family member with a severe Oedipus complex. Honestly, if the time travel happened earlier, it wouldn't be a big deal, but with a 20-year age gap and no magical advantages, there's no need to invest too much. A casual fling would suffice.

Starting with a max-level IT account, instead of becoming a world-class billionaire in the internet industry, he plagiarizes shoddy work just to get into Hollywood. What a joke. He should at least become a director. Hollywood scripts aren't that important; countless scripts gather dust in script libraries. A film's success depends on the director.