The Anti-Fraud Bureau Wants a Promotional Film, and You Filmed All or Nothing?

Your brain is stored here; please retrieve it here when you leave. This book is really engaging even if you don't think too much about it!

The Ministry of Education wants to promote patriotism, so you make Wolf Warrior? How could Wolf Warrior be made without the support of the military?

To be honest, I'm getting a bit tired of it. It's always the same thing: government departments request it, then they make a movie/TV show/animation or a documentary, then it gets high box office and high ratings, then the audience cheers and the relevant departments give their approval! And then the cycle begins again. No matter how delicious a dish is, you'll get tired of eating it every day. Can't we try something different?

I'll skip over Eddie Peng; his Mandarin still has a Taiwanese accent after all these years. Those who find it disgusting can skip this Mekong River scene.

It used to be "In the Name of the People," "The Thunder," and "The Storm," and now it's "Lonely Gamble," right?

A 150-pound tank-themed rich woman? 150 Pounds is only 75 kilograms.

It's not that I'm biased, but I've seen far too much of this kind of inflammatory rhetoric. It's all melodramatic and overly sentimental, and it's really annoying. It's not that I can't write about it, it's just that I've written too much of it.

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I just have a question, though: why is it that the characters in this movie seemed to know the plot just by reading the script, while when I was making those inspirational school movies, I couldn't understand them at all? They were divided into several fragmented parts.

This book is quite unique; it's the kind of lighthearted, mindless reading that's very enjoyable (because it doesn't require intense concentration). And most importantly, the author's cousin is very beautiful, so of course I have to support my brother-in-law!