The Best Director Starts by Never Writing a Script

The director is the director, and the script is written by the screenwriter. How many directors can write the script?

Silly and sweet protagonist, shit, bullshit

The timeline is not explained, it looks like a story in parallel time and space, but why did "Parasite" win the Palme d'Or at Cannes? Alas, there is no sense of substitution. Personally, I think we should either unify them or stop randomly writing them together. A novel should have at least hundreds of thousands of words. It doesn't even have a timeline, which is unreasonable.

What this book needs is not readers, but Dayu

. . . Just after watching the beginning, I felt that being a director is too easy, as long as you watch more movies, it will be ok, it is too hasty, at least you can write a little bit about the protagonist and learn the lessons of being a director, instead of becoming a director right away. There are too many things involved in the director, and the crew must understand all aspects, otherwise you will be completely confused when it comes to on-site scheduling.

I like this book very much. It has a very upright outlook and pure texture. It is a light in a parallel world.

It's well written. I recommend listening to the If Love Has God's Will OST playlist while watching the confession. It will make your heart tremble. It's a great experience!!! 🤭🤭🤭🤭🤭🤭

Single heroine? I will chase single female protagonists

The emotional scenes are stinky and long, and the various mindless flattery towards the protagonist is jarring to watch. However, the author's handling of words is much better than those of novice writers who can't even write words clearly. The potential is huge.

The first three chapters are not well written and not attractive.