This Is How Chinese Showbiz Pays Tribute

Some people are completely unworthy of being paid tribute to. It feels like the God of Gamblers could be played by Tony Leung Ka-fai, not Chow Yun-fat. Chow Yun-fat is such a chameleon, he's disgusting and has a toxic tendency. He even looks down on people like us. Just take him down! When the movie "The Angry Sea" involved filming in mainland China, they didn't dare to film it.

The first chapter felt a bit awkward, and I almost quit because of it. So I skipped chapters 2, 3, and 4 and went straight to chapter 5. Surprisingly, I found it to be quite well-written.

The author is a veteran writer, and he believes that fame and fortune should not be taken from others. His "golden finger" (a term used to describe a powerful, exploitative technique) is poisonous. His first film was in Mandarin, but the problem is it was released in Hong Kong, making it a painful experience to watch.

This cheat is worse than no cheat at all. It's disgusting, and they even notify others. The thing is, if you make a movie like Mr. Zombie, you don't need to notify the box office to have any problems, right? If you notify them but get nothing in return, what's the point of this cheat? Just to annoy the protagonist and the readers?

Your book has a good concept, but it rambles on too much. And with over 40 chapters and the first movie still not finalized, how are you going to connect it to mainland China? It seems like you don't have an outline and are just writing whatever comes to mind. And don't portray the protagonist as a complete novice in love; you've clearly written him as a player who doesn't understand anything, what's the point?

This is a book I couldn't even finish reading even when it was free for a limited time. It's so ridiculous that you can't write a movie story that goes from project initiation to casting, filming, and release in just twenty days without thinking.

The premise is novel, but the plot twist is a bit weak. Is it really a good idea to reveal your hand to others? This is only in Hong Kong now; what if it happened overseas? What do you think would happen to the protagonist?

You've done someone such a huge favor, and then you use it to help Hollywood companies lower their salaries? Even the greatest favors will eventually run out. It's not like they're using the money for themselves, but rather investing it themselves. Isn't that ridiculous? Do those Hollywood moguls really need that little bit of pay?

Good job, you're a pro. I jumped from chapter nine to the end and still didn't finish filming. You're amazing!

Mr. Vampire is a supernatural film that won't have a box office in mainland China. The main character is from mainland China, so Taiwan won't allow it to be shown. The only box office revenue left is in Hong Kong and Southeast Asia, where Cantonese-speaking regions. Yet they insist on bringing up the fact that Mandarin is more widely spoken and therefore must be used. This is purely the author's wishful thinking, or rather, a daydream of hellhounds.