I'm a Boss in China's Entertainment Industry

Starting a company is like doing charity. Contracts are unenforceable. You provide resources to promote someone, and they become famous but don't have to help the company make money. Even if you knew they'd become famous, you don't have to do this. You portray the main character as afraid they'll leave after becoming famous, yet you still have these non-binding contracts. I don't understand this operation.

The initial writing was alright, but the later posts were too over-the-top and made the actors seem too arrogant. Here's a question: As a reborn individual, you must know which dramas are profitable; at least most of your dramas are definitely profitable, perhaps even very profitable.

Let's change the name! How about I be a celebrity's dog in the Chinese entertainment industry?

The author should spend a few years getting beaten up in society before writing novels.

No wonder they failed; they were too naive.

The author has never run a business. If you were in a company, would your boss give you dividends? Dividends are the right of shareholders.

Stop writing books, go find a factory to make screws.

This book is such a blatant suck-up to actors. Everyone gets a share of the profits. There aren't many people in China who are qualified to get a share of the profits. Remember, you are the capital. The stars are made by you, not by you. Although it's not good to monopolize profits, only capital has the right to talk about profit sharing.

Humans can't escape fame and fortune, but the protagonist is indifferent and has no desire to watch.

This is the poorest time-traveling boss I've ever seen.