I’m Turning Up the Heat on the Japanese Entertainment Industry

There are already few books on Qidian that are written by Japanese entertainment film and television creators, and unfortunately, most of them are influenced by the formula of "Absolute Number One". It's too tragic that someone who is used to being a beast of burden in real life would have to work even harder than a beast of burden after transmigrating and having a cheat code.

I couldn't read any further after chapter 75. What kind of Japanese entertainment is this innocent? There are tons of assumptions and premises, and who would read this if they didn't know anything about Japanese entertainment? And the more knowledgeable people are about Japanese entertainment, the less they can relate to it!

The beginning was good; it's been a long time since we've seen a story about leveling up and overcoming challenges in the Japanese entertainment industry. However, given the current state of the story, even if he manages to reach Netflix for his dramas and Hollywood status like Bong Joon-ho for his movies, a few hit dramas and variety shows would be his limit.

If I remember correctly, the protagonist works for TBS, one of Japan's five major television networks! However, the protagonist's project, which had invested heavily, was wiped out by a few malicious rumors and underhanded tactics. How did it become one of the top five networks with zero defense against negative publicity?

The last few chapters have started again; avoid excessive depiction of youthful passion. What era are we living in? If you're writing an urban novel, be realistic. Forcing a so-called youth-oriented inspirational story will only make it seem awkward.

It has a bit of the feel of "Absolute First Class," and the writing style is decent so far. The only problem is the timeline is too late; it's already 2011. As for the level of enjoyment, it might be lower than "Absolute First Class" later on. The timeline of *Absolutely Number One* is historically specific; back then, if you had the ability, you could rise to prominence.

The author's logic is flawed when dealing with public opinion. Any reasonable person knows that once public opinion is in control, regardless of whether something was done or not, any defense is ineffective. The correct approach is either to create an even bigger incident to divert attention or to adopt a purely offensive strategy, rather than trying to bribe the other side. Even if money is spent, the purpose should be to send the other party into trouble.

The male protagonist is like a pure virgin; it's hard to imagine him being so pure in the Japanese entertainment industry, which is even worse than the Chinese entertainment industry. The writing style is quite good.

It's been over a hundred chapters, and he's still a virgin 🙂. Is the author from Chengdu?

The story lacks excitement, the workplace struggles are uneventful, the satisfying moments are poorly crafted, and the romantic descriptions feel weak and unrealistic. It feels inferior to the earlier chapters. Has the protagonist become completely hapless?