I'm a Director, and I Only Make Original Films

I don't understand the mentality behind trying to save the entertainment industry. Is there even a need to save it now? Wouldn't it just be the same as before after you've saved it? What a waste of your efforts!

If you put your mind to it when writing a book, you'll have no shortage of readers. A terrible movie called "The Warring States" managed to make a box office comeback thanks to the protagonist's cheat code and the use of foot bath water. This then attracted Han Sanping, who arrogantly criticized martial arts films for competing with Hollywood. Regardless of other factors, do you have the right to do that? Is the plot being pushed forward too hastily?

You're awesome, you're truly amazing!

The future of the entertainment industry may depend on the progress of AI...

First: This is a novel, so why can't it save the entertainment industry? Is it glorious to become a cesspool? Second: Movies inherently possess cultural attributes. The entertainment, cultural, and art circles have indeed fallen into corruption in reality, but there are also those who are resisting! Can't we even indulge in a little fantasy? Third: The process of recruiting female characters is straightforward and doesn't affect the main storyline, which I enjoy!

Shuangzi dared to ask the author for her, that's true love!

Everything else was fine, but your portrayal of a matriarchal society was unbearable. If you're going to make a decent movie, fine, but you had to create a female version of Emperor Taizong of Tang with a melodramatic, over-the-top storyline.

Cheng Yi, this frail and sickly scholar, is playing the Monkey King?!

He's getting carried away with his self-pity, acting like everyone else is guilty and he's the only one who's right. In reality, he's just a clown. This is China, but in the author's words, it's like America's backyard. Does he think Han Sanpin and those big shots are all gone?

Starting with the structure of Western society, then structuring film awards, and using this as a banner for cultural export and revival—this writing approach is correct. The author's mistake was that, like Yuan Shao, he squandered a winning hand. I've caught up with the latest chapter of the movie "The Eight Commandments of Zhu Bajie" in pre-production.