The Big Player Who Started in Hollywood

When writing about American entertainment, Red Sofa, Puff Daddy, and Lolita Island are like three insurmountable mountains. It's impossible to prove anyone is clean (except for the eldest princess, but she has other problems too).

The American entertainment industry that started in the 1990s—aren't Jennifer Connelly, Cameron Diaz, Charlize Theron, and Vironna Reed all great? Why insist on digging up stories about obscure female celebrities whose aesthetics don't conform to Eastern standards? Just writing about them normally wouldn't have resulted in bad reviews. Everyone likes to be unconventional, but they all fail to reach 200,000 words and are considered failures. What are you all trying to achieve?

Morally upright? Is this something you'd expect from a Hollywood novel?

This is the first time I've seen a character list with more men than women; I definitely can't read this story.

I've noticed that some American entertainment novels often make common-sense mistakes, such as projecting the Chinese entertainment industry onto the American entertainment industry, with the protagonist owning a film production company, movie theaters, and signing stars. This is absolutely prohibited in the United States. U. S.

You write about American entertainment, but you also have to write about Chinese people. I'm speechless.

Um... I'd like to know how the author solved the problem of extremely strong body odor in foreigners... Otherwise, it's very difficult for Asians, who are naturally less smelly, to fall asleep... It would definitely make them nauseous.

Chinese people should make it in Hollywood and become directors, not actors.

The protagonist is too cowardly no matter who he faces.

Seedling, leave a comment to give me some motivation, otherwise it's quite tough for the author to play this game alone.