The Movie Star's Mental State Is a Little Unstable

So far, it's been written very well, at least above average. As for the subsequent plot development, as long as it avoids two major issues, it won't be bad no matter what. First, there's the issue of "artsy syndrome," especially the need to delve too deeply into the fantastical worlds of the mentally ill; it's pointless.

In the entertainment industry, status is very important. Liu Yifei is already at that level, so why would she go and play the second female lead for Yang Mi? After taking the role, her salary would immediately be halved.

Single female lead, focusing on emotional connection, not just physical attraction. I'll think about the actress more. And I'm really not an alt account!

This story, by focusing on Zhang Han, is bound to alienate many readers. Does the author dislike him and deliberately make him an assistant to be used as a servant before discarding him, or is the author waiting for him to cause trouble before personally sending him to jail? I don't know how to explain this other than these two reasons. I feel the author should explain how they plan to deal with him—whether they intend to help him or get rid of him.

( ੭•͈ω•͈)੭๐♡.๐

Why did this book start strong but then decline? We need to listen to the readers' feelings and experiences.

In other movies, the main characters help the female lead develop her career, but you're stuck playing a supporting role. You might as well retire and stay home. It's really cruel. What was the protagonist thinking? How could something so childish happen?

Those who dropped the role after seeing someone else snatch it from them are, putting aside the fact that they stole a year's worth of hard work (lacking martial ethics), the more important point is that the lead actor is a contemporary practitioner of traditional martial arts; it's inappropriate for him to play Ip Man, a character from a minor southern style of boxing. 😐

Brother, I know you were born later and don't know many things, but you didn't write anything too nonsensical. Stephen Chow is a typical example of low emotional intelligence... Praising him for having high emotional intelligence is a bit much, it's really out of character.

This novel reminded me of the global movie star, Black Heart Match.