The Legendary Hollywood Director

Writing American entertainment novels is tough; there aren't many readers who enjoy it, and those who do often have high expectations for writing style and logic. Add to that the difficulty of finding information on American entertainment, and it's truly challenging for authors. Keep writing, you're providing us with some of the rare intellectual nourishment we need.

When I first started writing this book, not many people read it, as you can tell from the sales figures. I don't make a living from this myself, so I wrote... Something that was easy to discourage readers from reading. So, if you really want to follow this book, just skip to the later chapters. After chapter 150, I feel like I'm getting better and better, at least my thinking is much clearer.

Haven't seen it yet, posting a picture to test it out.

It's safe to say the author is discouraging readers. Seriously, in Hollywood, giving a single female lead is less effective than having a gay protagonist. While other novels feature protagonists with harems, yours is about BL (Boys' Love). That would make the book's success explode...

The biggest flaw in this book is that the author is somewhat presumptuous and indulging in self-satisfaction. This is evident in the fact that many of the movies featuring the protagonist are obscure, unpopular, or low-grossing films, making it impossible for the reader to connect with the story. Writing a book is essentially selling it to readers.

Since the director is French, I hope he'll consider casting Sophie Marceau in his next film.

It started off well, but the older it got, the more awkward it felt. The protagonist seems to decide what to film based entirely on his mood, completely disregarding the market. The entire book can be summed up with the phrase, "I'm the protagonist, whatever I make will definitely make money." The main character is French—what's the point of making an Indian film?

A single female lead in an entertainment novel? I almost burst out laughing. You could write it like that, but it's really not realistic. A perfectly good, enjoyable moment has been turned into a major flaw.

Don't write a book with a preachy tone, saying things like "If you can't face reality, you should die." By that standard, 70% of the world's population should be dead. Is simply surviving enough to face reality? And you're writing books just to make a living? Regarding the plot: don't fantasize about changing existing successful works with your own ideas.

The protagonist is a 27-year-old French man who is still a virgin. Author, you're really something!