Showbiz: Starting Out as Villain An Jiahe

What era are we living in? Why do people throw eggs and hurl insults at me for playing a villain?

I read it from the beginning. Based on my years of reading experience, I'd like to tell the author about some major problems with your book. First of all, the "golden finger" (cheat code) is introduced rather vaguely. As someone who transmigrates with a golden finger, it's only mentioned briefly in the first chapter, and then interspersed with tasks in later chapters where failure to complete…

The synopsis is illogical. After playing Liu Huaqiang, he's going to play Sun Xing? And then a supporting role in *Dying to Survive*? The cast is so inconsistent.

Writing a romance scene is like a nouveau riche boss keeping a female college student as a mistress.

This book has been identified as rubbish.

Go find a factory to tighten screws. An actor's performance isn't solely determined by skill; they can't portray a specific character just by being good at acting. How dare they start with "An Jia He"? It's true that "An Jia He" requires acting skills, but the character's image is even more important. Even if you cast all the top actors, they could never recreate Feng Yuanzheng's "An Jia He."

After reading a few chapters, I have a few questions. How did you, an orphan, manage to attend film school? It's incredibly expensive. You could easily pass the entrance exam for Peking or Tsinghua University. Also, do you think acting skills or connections are more important in the entertainment industry? Even if you have god-like acting skills, there are plenty of good actors in the industry, right?

Without capital or connections, what director would want a lead actor who's busy chasing girls and only films for half a day?

The timeline is a mess. In this era of internet traffic, how could someone get beaten up for playing a villain too convincingly?

These days, stories where the system controls the protagonist are generally considered less appealing.