The Green Years of Chinese Showbiz

It's quite interesting. Old Liu switched careers to become a director, and together they started a business, beginning with a pittance. This approach is quite rare. Most rebirth novels in the Chinese entertainment industry follow the same formula: investing in XXX company and waiting for its stock price to skyrocket, then immediately replicating XXX movie, a film completed in three to five…

This book would be marketable for women, but men wouldn't find it satisfying. The male protagonist is too weak; he only earned 200,000 yuan in four years after transmigrating from 2002. Even if a reborn person doesn't want to be a top billionaire, they still have the financial means. With the World Cup, sports betting, stocks, and industry trends, even a complete idiot should have made a million yuan in four years.

1995–1999 Zhao Yue (1995), Meng Ziyi (1995), Yu Shuxin (1995), Wang Yuwen (1997), Cheng Xiao (1998), Song Zuer (1998) 1990~1994 Zhang Tianai (born 1990 or 1988)❓, Guo Shuyao (born 1990), Lin Yanrou (born 1990), Xu Dongdong (born 1990), Wang Zixuan (born 1992), Xu Lu (born 1994 or 1990)❓ 1985~1989 Li Yufen, 1985. (Jiang Yan, Yang Mi, Gan Tingting 1986 or 1982❓, Clara, Gao Haining) 1986.

Using Liu Yifei's name actually equates to creating an original female lead. For example, if the four sisters are all unlucky and die, the female lead actively cultivates a big secret.

I just read the first chapter, and the author seems to have a curse! They've removed elements from *Tian Long Ba Bu*, *Chinese Paladin*, and *The Return of the Condor Heroes*. How can that celestial beauty still be considered celestial? Most people probably only like her because of those three dramas.

This is such a shame. The beginning was amazing, but the ending was terrible. The whole book only had four TV series adapted from it, right? And the two only collaborated on one and a half series, didn't they? The rest is all about the male lead focusing on his career, and all their interactions involve their mothers.

Author, you made short dramas back in the early 2000s and wanted to sell them to TV stations? Are you kidding me? Short dramas are a product of the rise of short video websites. How can you broadcast an episode that's only a few minutes long on TV? Who would want it? Are you kidding me? Besides, 380,000 yuan isn't even enough for a short drama. Renting equipment and providing boxed lunches would cost a lot more... It's hilarious. Author, do you even understand film and television production?

The name has been changed: it could be Liu Yifei, Liu Qianqian, or An Feng, but what the heck is An Qian? The character's core has also changed: at forty years old, she possesses a stubborn streak, social anxiety, and a fragile, sensitive, and closed-off heart. She won't easily trust others anymore.

Hmm… how should I put it? This concept is very original, and if written well, it has the potential to become a huge hit. The writing style is too bland, with too many repetitive and exaggerated descriptions of actions and words. It's too verbose and limits the imagination, making it awkward. Good writing, even with just dialogue, can evoke a wealth of imagery in your mind. It feels like the author is writing a novel like a screenplay, and one that restricts how you raise your arms and legs.

Sissi, TV Queen