The Road to Stardom Begins with Showstopping Skills

If you're writing about kung fu superstars, either create a fictional world or move the timeline forward. 2013 Was almost the era of internet traffic and special effects; good kung fu wouldn't be of much use then, it would have been left behind by the times. Is there really no actor or star in the Chinese entertainment industry with any kung fu skills?

Didn't she herself say that her son was attacked in high school? The male lead is her childhood sweetheart? Meeting him in college would be so perfect!

Everyone, please share which period you like best.

Forget about special skills; even those with extraordinary skills have become internet celebrities. The entertainment industry has already evolved. Xie Miao, Wu Jing, Andy On, Chan Kwok-kwan, Zhang Jin, and many others had the potential to become action stars, but none of them have made it big. The market has long since shifted towards women, and men don't consume as much anymore. These action stars have become mere supporting actors.

What era are we living in? Kung Fu superstar? With the advancement of special effects technology these days, anyone can be a kung fu superstar. You can say you know kung fu and fight in a way that looks good, but no matter how good your kung fu is, you can't do the fight scenes in "A Record of a Mortal's Journey to Immortality" without special effects. You might as well just say you're a professional martial arts athlete or a boxer like Zou Shiming who has transitioned to martial arts!

Meng Ziyi started in high school.

The protagonist is so amazing, why doesn't he fight for two years to accumulate start-up capital? Top boxers can earn tens of millions of dollars per match. With the protagonist's strength, wouldn't his start-up capital be solved in no time after making a name for himself? Why does he have to start by living off a woman?

I haven't watched a movie or TV properly for about 8 years.

Greetings, fellow godfathers. As you all know, good grades are the driving force behind writing a book, and keeping up with readers is the key to good grades. Therefore, I would like to ask you all to keep up with my reading and give me monthly votes. This is very important. Especially the reading time on Tuesdays directly affects whether the book can get a recommendation.

To put it bluntly, it's not that kung fu movies are bad, but rather that investors are no longer investing. First, the kung fu genre relies too heavily on stars and audience appeal; it's not simply a matter of good fighting skills guaranteeing success. And once they become popular, they're difficult to manage—exploiting them too much will drive them away.