
Chinese Showbiz: The Diary of an Actor with Standards
华娱:素质演员圈内日记
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.2M Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Showbiz Romance
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
428Chapters
5.3kRecommendations
32kFans
In booklists 1
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Reader comments 25
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Go and see for yourself which author with good grades has a female lead whose story is already a complete mess. Others either write less, or they steal the spotlight when it's not bad, or they're just doing it for fun. How come you have a female lead who's practically a prostitute after dozens of chapters? Do you really have no awareness of avoiding pornography at all?
Author, please write more about Fan Xiaopang! 🥺
I don't understand why some authors like writing about this woman, Zhuzhu. She's got a Brazilian steak, and she's always been a foreigner. She used to be a journalist, and she was into Western stuff.
I initially thought the early chapters were a bit weak, but the daily life scenes in the middle were quite good. The career storyline, however, was terrible; in almost 300 chapters, they only filmed one or two movies, practically doing nothing. From around chapter 280 onwards, it was a constant barrage of negative content. The male and female leads were incredibly virtuous.
It's good, but the female lead has a toothy face, so I chose to skip the subscription.
**Fan Bing has owned numerous companies spanning multiple sectors including alcohol, film and television, investment, and cosmetics—many of which are highly profitable. It's disgusting that so many ordinary people are defending this unscrupulous tax-evading capitalist.** Fan Bing's total tax evasion amount is among the highest in the Chinese entertainment industry; he's not just a nobody. I support the government banning all tax evaders in the entertainment industry.
Did you write a book... About... And Xin Zhilei...? It feels so familiar.
The author's writing is truly terrible. It's rare to find a novel where the female lead is a reincarnated man, and his family is so wealthy—why doesn't he own his own company? Why does he work for someone else? The dialogue is also baffling; there's no indication he was a successful businessman in his past life. His speech and actions are typical of a non-mainstream male lead.
The more I look at this, the more it seems like they're trying to whitewash Fan Jiuyi. They should just exchange ideas about art. There are like-minded people all over the industry. Aren't those two from the Western Regions' talent show good enough?
I mainly like Jing Tian and Liu Cixin. The others are either morally bankrupt, incompetent, from poor family backgrounds, or simply rotten. To determine how much a celebrity has been involved in unspoken rules, one should look at how quickly they rose to fame.