Have You Ever Directed Anything? Then Why Are You Writing About Chinese Entertainment?

At first, it was well-written, but later it started to go astray. Your first pot of gold has arrived, the company is established, and you've gained fame, yet you're still inviting others to join. You're just bored. I've seen too many business partnerships where things go smoothly, but when things go wrong, everyone goes their separate ways.

I hate it when people act like saints and give away shares; they have no brains at all. I'd rather cooperate or be taken in as a lackey. I just can't be a saint and give away money for nothing. Knowing full well that I've been reborn and have a godlike perspective, they still give it away for free.

I always avoid watching movies with Bao Beier on screen, but I can't believe I can't avoid reading novels either! 😅

The first few chapters seemed alright, but after building up for over ten chapters, it seems like they just orchestrated their own self-inflicted demise.

The author must have been completely misled by those business tycoons, who promised him shares. Did they actually give them any? And how much?

Why can't we just leave out Liu Meixizi?

Ning Hao went to a photography academy, and you didn't even get into university, so how could you attend a film training class? That's completely illogical. You're so arrogant.

The author is probably a 73-year-old literary youth; the overall impression is one of inner turmoil and lethargy. The author probably started writing on a whim, lacking basic knowledge. A week before the release of their first film, "Cellphone" and "Infernal Affairs 3" were released, and the author claimed that "Cellphone" grossed over 30 million yuan in its first three days and "Infernal…

Honestly, the part about receiving candy was too sentimental.

This book is really good. I also recommend the equally excellent "This Ghost Messenger is Very Noble".