Chinese Showbiz: This Actor Comes from the Immortal Realm

The protagonist is practically treated like a slave. The protagonist is indeed a complete novice, and his character is indeed indifferent to such benefits, but readers can't stand this. You can do without the protagonist, but you can't leave the supporting characters out of the picture.

This concept is interesting, but the beginning made me hesitate. If it's going to be associated with a fairy-like character, then they shouldn't contradict themselves later by adding more female leads or romantic storylines. Either have a single female lead with no other ambiguous relationships, or no female lead at all and focus on the career storyline.

I couldn't hold back my laughter after reading the first three chapters. The protagonist, an immortal reincarnated, comes to Earth and is raised by an old Taoist priest from infancy. After descending the mountain for the first time at age six, he felt the rampant desires and turbidity of the human world and never returned. At 20, he encounters a film crew.

What a ridiculous plot! I couldn't even get through the second chapter. This isn't someone who's lived for thousands of years; this is someone who's lived for thousands of years and is just an idiot.

Chen Jinfei's business success was largely due to the help of the An and Liu families, so his investment in finding resources was a way of repaying those favors. Of course, he couldn't be of much help later on, but he definitely shouldn't be portrayed as a villain. Tangren Media's Cai Yinong, a former Hong Kong paparazzi, couldn't climb the ladder in Hong Kong's small business.

Drawn in by the author's novel subject matter and perspective, I continued reading as the protagonist was constantly praised and given numerous buffs and advantages. There were many novel angles not found in other Chinese entertainment novels, but there wasn't enough plot to support the protagonist's character settings.

Based on the current 33 chapters, the protagonist's character has been established. The 2003 entry point, the *Return of the Condor Heroes* and *Chinese Paladin*, and the female lead is definitely Liu Cixin. Those who like this book but are indifferent to Liu Cixin can leave now. I'm leaving first.

Even if a sage from the Heavenly Dao came to Huayu Entertainment, he'd have to become Fatty's lapdog.

Has all the trashy, low-quality stuff ended up in entertainment novels?

The title suggests the actors are from the celestial realm, so they should at least have some cultivation abilities. There's not a single supernatural element to be seen; what's the point of watching this?