How to Become a Movie Emperor

I think Wang Ou is a good choice for the female lead. There are a few key points for choosing a female lead in entertainment novels: First, she should be well-liked by the general public. Second, she should be familiar to everyone, at least people have heard of her name or have an impression of her appearance. Third, she shouldn't have any messy scandals. Fourth, Yang Mi, Ya Ya, Liu Yifei, etc.

The author's understanding of Cecilia Cheung is somewhat superficial. Hong Kong media reporters questioned Nicholas Tse, asking if Cecilia Cheung, who had been struggling to raise her children, had ever considered remarrying him. At the time, various media reports suggested Cecilia Cheung hoped for a reconciliation, to which Nicholas Tse cryptically remarked that she didn't lack men.

Praising Wang Ou while belittling Yang Mi—that's malicious! Are they trying to portray Yang Mi as a negative character?

To be honest, Wang Ou isn't as good-looking as Yang Mi. Liu Yifei and Tong Liya are prettier. Wang Ou's natural features aren't that great. Why don't you just take them all and stop playing the single-female-lead role? Single-female-lead roles in the entertainment industry are a bit ridiculous. If you want a single-female-lead role, just write a pure romance novel.

Single female lead, and the female lead won't be changed midway through; I'll subscribe to the entire series. 😁

I wonder how many people share my dislike for entertainment articles that depict characters who, after confirming their relationship and having done almost everything, then go and flirt with someone else, creating a fake couple dynamic and engaging in a fake romance in front of millions of netizens, completely disregarding the feelings of the other person. These kinds of passages are truly toxic.

This is a terrible book; I was discouraged after reading the beginning.

First, it was all about how even a hero is driven to desperation by a penny, desperately trying to make money. Then, after just a hundred chapters, the attitude completely changes. They say they've become famous and made a little money, and now they call me an artsy type, implying money is meaningless to them. Are they hypocritical?

I persevered through eighteen chapters, but when I got to the part about Cecilia Cheung's bare toes, I couldn't take it anymore. 😰

It lacks the writing style of a literary youth but suffers from their ailments. The characters are portrayed in the same way, lacking any distinctive features. And yet you still whine about it without any real substance. Are you just indulging in self-pity?