The Movie Emperor: I Draw Skills from Films

Why does the protagonist always immediately merge, and then freeze up every time? I've read up to chapter 22, and the protagonist has been criticized several times already. There's no time limit for merging, so why the rush?

There are many logical fallacies: Someone who has been an extra in two lifetimes, witnessing an extra make a mistake and be kicked out, can still experience intense internal conflict—it's not just numbness, it's commonplace and nothing out of the ordinary. A foreigner claiming to be good at Chinese only knows one phrase, "China is awesome"? How can you tell a foreigner speaks Chinese just by exchanging words?

Making one anti-Japanese war drama gives you superpowers, making one fantasy drama makes you invincible, so what's the point?

To be honest, I was watching something nice when suddenly a small poison attack popped up, which was really annoying. I got through the first poison attack, and then another one appeared.

This book started off alright, but after reading fifty or sixty chapters, I started to let my imagination run wild. The part about the Buddha statues was enough to make me give up. Furthermore, the director's praise of the protagonist in the text was incredibly awkward to read, and this awkwardness remained perfectly present from beginning to end until I abandoned the book.

The protagonist plays the role of the Desolate Heavenly Emperor in a high-martial arts world. The story begins with nine dragons pulling a coffin, and his move, the Transformation of Others, shocks everyone. Come and take a look! Just click in to watch.

The beginning is similar to that skill book for picking up attributes, but unfortunately, that one went completely overboard later on. Let's see how this one is.

There are many shortcomings, such as spacing out on set every time. The values ​​are growing too fast and are unbalanced. The two generations have abnormal mental states, etc. It's just watchable

Honestly, if you write about using the skills you draw from the movie to participate in competitions, challenges, or events related to those skills—for example, using your driving skills to participate in racing or your kung fu skills to participate in fighting competitions—that would be much better than doing some variety show. Even if you want to do variety shows to make money, just gloss over it. It's so toxic, it's just that the sudden change in style makes it a bit hard to watch.

Suddenly bringing up Cai Xukun... I'm happy to see your monthly votes are low... Serves you right.