1998: Starting with Rush Hour

The level and status of someone in the American entertainment industry would definitely be related to that island. What happens next? After gaining spiritual vision, it's hard to look at the protagonists and their harems from American entertainment stories I've read before. How should I approach this one?

Hollywood only adores you if you have value, discarding you like trash once you lose it; just look at John Woo and Ang Lee for examples.

It's hard to believe it would fall apart; without that black guy, Jackie Chan's Rush Hour wouldn't have been possible. What Hollywood didn't expect was that this "side dish" would become so popular. If you were in the know, you'd understand one of the Western cultural warfare strategies, primarily employed by the US and the West: suppress Asian men while leaving an opening for Asian women. They've already produced a Jackie Chan; do you really expect to achieve great success in America?

Seeing the first sentence of the introduction, I didn't want to read any further. It's all wishful thinking and unrequited love. Looking at celebrities through the eyes of ordinary people, I imagine they're probably similar to us. I remember once on a blind date, a woman talked about how much Liang Wei was loving and devoted to his wife, saying she hoped for a similar relationship.

Li Lianjie is probably out of the question; it would be better to train more directors.

I suggest the author just change the title: Reborn as Jackie Chan, Braving Thorns and Barriers

The Americans have somehow infiltrated Hong Kong, speechless.

Does this book have a female lead? I've read about 50 chapters and there isn't a single female character. Even Jackie Chen doesn't have a woman by his side. It's not realistic enough (just kidding).

Having followed this story for so long, I'd like to share some personal thoughts. The protagonist, an Asian, focuses on making movies in Hollywood, avoiding areas he shouldn't be involved in. At the same time, he develops his business in the internet sector and uses his influence to help Chinese directors enter Hollywood. This is the core plot of the novel.

The author's aesthetic standard is Su Qi. Those who want to continue reading...