The Chinese Entertainment Industry's Butcher

Washington swung the noose, and the old chief, with a cry of anguish, was captured and made into boots.

The rebirth, transmigration, and system elements were deliberately downplayed, making it seem like the protagonist was incredibly powerful. It made me question how I even read so many chapters. It wasn't particularly exciting, but it wasn't bad either; the writing was passable. However, the content contained a lot of personal bias, giving the impression that the author wanted to have it all.

Zhang Meng

Movies like *Fight Club* are already niche and don't do well at the box office. Why insist on making the protagonist star in one? I really don't understand what's so great about it besides the author's self-indulgence. If you're going to make a movie, at least pick one that's actually good at the box office and critically acclaimed!

Your work is too dirty; it's too easy for anyone to investigate you. HP's operation that time was very clean; they all claimed it was accidental death, and everything was handled properly. You're a director, not a multinational giant like HP, yet your work is so dirty; it's too easy for anyone to take you down.

Have you ever been a butcher? Just write that.

The author has a suggestion: please don't write about financing anymore. If you do, I'm dropping this thread; it's giving me a blood pressure spike! You need cash flow, don't you know about equity pledging? I thought you'd raise 10%-20% of the shares at most, but you just casually gave away 40%! I'm speechless! And you even threw in 5% of the tech company's shares.

If the author wrote according to the timeline in the book, it would only be 2008. In fact, it would have been possible to prepare for the mobile internet wave. Any normal person should know how weak traditional film and television entertainment culture is now. Look at what Huayi Brothers is like now. They can't even pay back 50 million yuan in debt.

There are very few Zhang Meng characters, but Zhang and Fan are truly the cream of the crop. Those who know, know. However, the author seems unconcerned about first times; weren't those few first times good enough? With the timeline set around 1998, how many first times couldn't be taken?

The McLeanch shipwreck case: no fluid in the victim's lungs—this is top-tier Western business warfare! Murdering the entire family—have some readers been watching too many stupid TV dramas? And they still respect life?