All I Know Is How to Ride the Hype!

Older kids won't be surprised! Isn't this normal? In the 80s and 90s, tons of movies like this were made, especially by Hong Kong businessmen. A few people would rent a crew and come to the mainland to make money. No script, no logic, just find a few coal mine owners, stuff them with a few young girls, and the money was in their pockets. Movies? What are those?

Poison testing complete: Food supplies The biggest problem is that the second movie is just as bad; viewers easily get tired of it, and might not be able to finish reading it by the time they subscribe.

Not a buddy? I can't keep subscribing to this. The beginning was both funny and touching, with a compelling story of a film about a man struggling to make a living, borrowing resources and riding the coattails of others to create a movie. Even if it's a bad movie, at least it acknowledges that it's bad, making people curious to see just how bad it is, which is understandable.

Do you even remember what you said before it was released? Another artsy, pretentious post? How many books have you published already? You're forgetting all your lessons now, aren't you? Your writing is getting increasingly boring.

So, is this what we want to see? You're deliberately adding poison to something that's not actually poisonous? Can't a light novel be written without any brainlessness? Why add poison when there isn't? Reading novels is for enjoyment; literary types shouldn't start by proclaiming they're writing light novels.

Does anyone know the shops the author frequents? I need to report them immediately, it's delaying his writing! 😏

Interesting! I'm looking for a lighthearted, enjoyable read. Don't be fooled by the fact that it only has 28 chapters; it's hilarious, I laughed from beginning to end.

I specifically reserved a chapter to comment on, and you started by saying it was exhilarating and not pretentious. Look at how it's written! Overly passionate, just for the sake of being pretentious, ignoring all plot logic while piling on flowery language, and even the plot breaks down with excessive, ornate descriptions. You really don't listen to advice in your comments. Less personal emotional expression, more attention to the reader's experience.

It feels like the author himself looked down on the protagonist's early job (making spoof movies), so he kept trying to shine and become a darling of the entertainment industry and capital. Judging from the comments section, no one likes the B-type protagonist.

He's gone mad with self-indulgence; the last few chapters were all written in AI. What's the point of talking about a blend of East and West? It's a hodgepodge that only moves yourself.