Chinese Showbiz: The Mad Director
华娱之疯狂的导演
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 946k Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Showbiz Romance
- Updated
- 7mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
311Chapters
3.6kRecommendations
15.6kFans
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Reader comments 27
Google Translate
Wait until the woman breaks up with her boyfriend, then take over the role of the Minotaur in the fighting bull.
It's not depression that's written, it's mental illness.
He made a fortune through financial investments, indulged in extravagant spending, to the point that climbing six flights of stairs became difficult. Due to kidney deficiency, he had money to burn, felt spiritually empty, and became depressed. To cure his depression, he started making movies for fun? This is an abstract piece about having fun.
I'd give the book a 7 out of 10.
The good reason is that the writing is good and the character portrayals are excellent. Reasons for the poor quality: The plot is problematic; the protagonist suffers from moderate depression and uses filmmaking as a psychological anchor to cope. But the protagonist has the advantage of hard work paying off.
How could someone so ugly as Yuan Quan actually do that?!
The pressure was too much, constantly holding it in without release. It was like trying to poop halfway through – you couldn't stop, you couldn't release it, you couldn't stop it.
I understand the author wanted to create a protagonist with some depth, but this protagonist is really unlikable.
Seeing Liu makes me want to leave; aesthetics are all about Pirou.
See and walk away; aesthetics are outdated.
I've tried my best to understand the strange behaviors the protagonist exhibits due to depression, a condition the author created, but it's really awkward. The appearance of Chun Ge (Chris Lee) is truly incomprehensible.
This author's books are very distinctive.
The setting and characters are well-written and suit my taste.