1979: Building the Golden Age of Hong Kong Cinema

Back in 1979, the highest salary in Hong Kong was only a little over HK$1,000. Did they have any common sense? Renting a place cost four or five thousand. And those weren't even high-end apartments; they were mostly those tenement buildings. What's even more ridiculous is that he wasn't writing the book to make money, but just to pass the time.

A piece of trashy, brainless, and simplistic fiction. 😰😰😰 Give him back the author who's been around for over ten years! 😰😰😰

I feel there's something wrong with these pictures; they seem to be forcing a connection to a specific issue.

For example, why do Hong Kong entertainment news outlets always write about actresses like Rosamund Kwan, Brigitte Lin, Vivian Chow, and Michelle Reis? It's probably because they were very popular. While actresses like Cherie Chung could be written about, it wouldn't be appropriate to focus on them extensively, even though they were incredibly popular at their peak.

Sigh, he's a veteran author. Show some respect for the readers' intelligence! The first chapter, selling smartwatches—I really don't know how you came up with that idea. To use it as your first pot of gold.

Ten years ago, people loved watching "dream-making"; now, people only want to see "living people."

The best part of "The Movie Tycoon" is the first 50 chapters, especially the one that brings Barbara Yung to life. The later chapters, however, seem to hit a dead end and fail to break out of the mold. Compare that to books like "Tokyo Bubble Age"...

The market is full of wish-fulfillment and action-packed stories; let's make a realistic one.

Why did you stop writing? Write something about ordinary people! Something realistic, no more female leads, I'm sick of them. Dating and breaking up is fine too.

Instead of writing a monotonous diary entry day after day, please study more and read other people's books.