Who Are You Calling a Pretty Boy? I’m the King of Pop

Three main features of this book 1. Strong fatherly influence Second, acting hypocritically, like a mad dog. Third, popular science heavily influenced by subjective biases.

I'm really curious what the golden retriever is thinking right now. 🤭🤭🤭

You're kidding me 😒. That blond guy's film viewing experience is truly appalling, and the songs he plagiarizes are absolute garbage. He's always bragging about ancient-style songs 😅.

It's a bit speechless. His official girlfriend is Liu Shishi, but he's been supporting Yang Mi in every way. He cheated on her, but according to the principle that love follows money, his true love is clearly Yang Mi. He invests in all sorts of movies that are clearly profitable, and he tells Yang Mi how much money he makes and how he makes it. Personal property is a very private matter.

I found the author incredibly pretentious. Making Liu Shishi turn down the lead role in *Scarlet Heart*, only to have her end up in a supporting role, is utterly self-deceptive. The author's subjective assumptions are too strong; there's a lack of objective analysis in many instances. *Scarlet Heart* is a good drama, so why is it so unpopular?

I've never understood how the blonde protagonist can so confidently claim to be a screenwriter and songwriter, and then criticize others for what they do. Doesn't the blonde protagonist ever feel there's anything wrong with it?

The book mentions that the protagonist made a fortune and acquired Maoyan, but I clearly remember that he didn't invest in many of the movies and TV series, only taking a 10% stake. He acted as if to say, "Even though I know my movies are very profitable, I'm still very grateful for your investment.

The book repeatedly mentions that the money earned from investing in movies should be split between the agency and the agent. What kind of logic is this? Normally, the money should only be split between the actor's salary, endorsements, and announcements. I am very confused. According to this logic, if I sign Zhang Yiming and he invests in and founds ByteDance, should I also get a share?

Big Golden Retriever and Black Car seem to be long-time employees of Huayu Media, having stuck with the company for a long time, but they haven't reaped much benefit during Huayu's boom years in recent years. The former's writing style is unrestrained, while the latter's is delicate; however, they have influenced each other.

Fourth