The Movie Star Returns to Age Eighteen

To be honest, I still really enjoy reading Chinese entertainment novels, but many of them these days either have clichéd plots, repetitive slapstick and backstabbing, and villains with no intelligence; or they're full of explicit sexual content, brainless harems, and basically smutty material; or the protagonists have unlikable personalities. But this book was a breath of fresh air.

Stage plays are a great training ground for actors' skills, but the circle is really small, and they don't really help one's acting career much. Even Yuan Quan, the "Queen of Stage Plays," doesn't seem to have many good resources, and Chen Daoming hasn't performed in a play for over twenty years.

This one is really good. I've always enjoyed reading Chinese entertainment novels, but the updates are always too slow. Of the few good Chinese entertainment novels I've been following, I'm voting for you today. If you don't update more soon, I'll have to keep you on hold! 😃

The author's writing is indeed quite good, unlike many entertainment novels these days that are just filler and full of pretentious posturing and face-slapping moments, which are annoying to read. I'm reading Kunlun for the third day now, and I'll continue to support it. However, the word count is really insufficient; the author should write more when they have time.

Keep it up, that's really good. It's just that I've been saving up your update frequency.

Almost 500 chapters and still no female lead??? They just throw in some nobody to have a romantic relationship with the protagonist! What's there to write? You're writing an entertainment novel! If you're not going to make a female celebrity the protagonist, what were you doing back in the world? Why are you even in the entertainment industry?!

Finally, finally, finally, an author who writes about the Chinese entertainment industry has made the protagonist not marry someone in the industry. The entertainment industry is too dirty.

I subscribed to 300 chapters of this 500-chapter book and found it contained far too much ​​(popular science/educational content)! It no longer feels like a story about a reborn movie star's struggles, but rather the author's reading comprehension, evaluation, and adaptation of Chinese films and television dramas! The protagonist's growth is interspersed with introductions to various stage plays, TV series, and movies, as well as biographies of other actors, creating a serious imbalance!

The author writes wonderfully. I hope you can follow your own outline and write however you want without being disturbed!

When writing about Chinese entertainment, why include a few recognizable Chinese celebrities? What are their names? It makes it hard to connect with the characters.