This Director Never Forgives a Grudge

Is this supposed to be urban entertainment? It's not for writing ghost stories or horror tales. Do you think you can't write a book without adding some weird elements? If you're making a movie, are you going to add several supernatural chapters? If you're making a fantasy drama, are you going to add dozens of chapters to give the protagonist some cultivation techniques, otherwise you can't showcase your writing talent? Seriously!

I couldn't stand watching "My Love from the Star" when the author mentioned casting Jing Tian as the female lead; I just couldn't connect with it at all.

Seeing this post criticizing Chen Kaige has prompted me to delete it! Never again! 😡

There are still people who haven't demystified Ning Hao. So many years have passed, do you see Ning Hao making any progress at all? He's just making movies within his own comfort zone. From "No Man's Land" to "Aliens," there hasn't been any real progress, either technically or visually.

The most appealing aspect of this book is the author's series of counterattacks against the "Backstabbing Cult," which are incredibly engaging and satisfying. However, the biggest flaw is the awkward interactions between the protagonist and Jing Tian.

His agent is forcing a press conference to smear his reputation, and even said it has nothing to do with his agent but has dragged his manager down. His thought process is just too damn powerful.

This portrayal of the entertainment industry is like a pristine pond, where everyone is a pure white lotus.

The beginning was acceptable, but seeing Raymond Lam playing Qiu Sheng was unacceptable. If I hadn't seen Mr. Vampire, it would be fine, but having seen it, I just don't think Raymond Lam is suitable. Chin Siu-ho is so handsome and has such great skills; I can't accept Raymond Lam replacing him.

The main character in this remake is a rich kid with four rich kids fighting over a steamed bun, and their faces are practically falling apart. Have these rich kids never eaten fine food? It's even more outrageous than Barbie Hsu's performance.

Jing Tian is portrayed by the author worse than an infant. She looks like a fool. You've made her far too naive. As a female celebrity with goals in real life, there's no need to write her like this. Can the audience relate to her? And that TV series you filmed, um, it's called "Starry Night," right? Um, you exaggerated its social impact way too much. The protagonist's pretentiousness is so boring.