Chinese Showbiz: Reborn, Who Would Still Be an Actor?

This is a disgusting pure love story; I don't recommend subscribing. I've already warned my friends about this pitfall.

Don't look, Liu Yifei has a single heroine, she understands everything

Alias ​​of this book: I'm all reborn, and I'm still Liu Yifei's licking dog🐶

The protagonist is too submissive. Someone slapped you a few times, and you just stood by and didn't argue, thinking you had self-control, huh?

If you enjoy stories with a sense of frustration, you might want to give this a try. If you prefer something more satisfying, then forget about it. The male lead is pretty pathetic. His initial lack of money is one thing, but being disgusted by Lu Chuan and then giving him shares is also a bit questionable.

If you're looking for a lighthearted, enjoyable read, don't bother reading this. It's not only unenjoyable but also incredibly frustrating. The main character, Rikutaro, is indispensable from the beginning, constantly appearing to annoy the reader. The frequency is so high it's sickening. The protagonist can't do anything except spout a few empty words.

The company directly gives the manager 10% of the original shares and promises that the box office revenue from previous movies will also be deposited into the company. 😰Will the director and actors also receive shares later? The protagonist works for them, earning tens of millions from each movie he makes, making several movies a year, while everyone else doesn't have to do anything and can earn several million.

Even after being reborn, he still acts like a sycophant, it's physically uncomfortable to look at 😥. I will always be your disciple, you are my father, you taught me well 😰😰😰😰😰😰

I can't stand it anymore. They just elect a general manager and give him 10% of the shares. In a film and television company, content is everything. What about the other teams, like the screenwriters, directors, and behind-the-scenes staff? If the general manager gets shares, what about the vice president? Can one person run the company? When it goes public, it will have to bring in investors.

Is this a case of false advertising? This book is supposed to be a director's story, yet it only briefly touches on things like securing investment, assembling a crew, filming, and acting? So what's the point of this book? To seduce Sisi? The author might as well just write that he's a rich second-generation heir and applies for a job as Sisi's security guard; then he could be with her every day…