The Last Heavenly King in Showbiz

When Ni Zhen appeared on screen, I felt the writing was just so-so. It was so damn toxic. Seriously, what adult man would be jealous of a child who's only a few years old? And then they even fought! This forced entrance, just for the sake of being a foil, felt disgusting. And the show-making part—who would let a child do a show? Especially one without any professional training!

Use the names of Hong Kong actors as much as possible, even if they are homophones or pictographs. It's too painful to guess these days.

The last stud in the entertainment industry, he's far more impressive than Wang Zijun.

I just want to know, three people invested in Chapter 6 alone! You guys are really pushing your limits!

Red umbrella, white pole, let's lie down together after eating. Lie on a plank, sleep in a coffin, and then be buried together in the mountains. Bury the mountain, cry and shout, and relatives and friends come to eat. Eat, eat, have umbrellas, the whole village lies on planks together.

The first picture alone was enough to kill someone. Did the high altitude cause someone to run to Hong Kong for treatment? The author must have poisoned them countless times.

The protagonist is too young, and author, have you thought about how the protagonist should develop in the future? After the last golden decade of the 90s, will the protagonist continue to stay in China, or will he follow the foundation laid by Jackie Chan and Jet Li and develop in Hollywood? If you want to develop your career in Hollywood, you need to have your own unique characteristics.

Is he the last single superstar in the entertainment industry, the common property of all women, the kind of superstar who sets women's hearts ablaze?

Is this supposed to be a narrative or a novel? The point of entertainment fiction is to immerse yourself in the story, author, are you kidding me? Hmm.

I didn't finish reading the second chapter; the title was just too unpleasant to look at.