Hong Kong 1973: from Bad Boy to Entertainment Tycoon

In 1973, Qin Yuyao woke up from a cramped tenement building in Kowloon Walled City. In order not to end up as a bad boy lying dead on the street, he turned around and joined the TVB artist training class. On the left is Zhou Yunfa, who is still worrying about his next meal, and on the right is Wu Mengda, who is talking about trains. Looking at this group of young future movie kings, Qin Yuyao, who had modern memories but no acting skills, sighed and started to fight monsters and upgrade. In TVB, he used the anti-hero character to force the male protagonist of the drama to have no way out; On the set, he used Hollywood storyboards to make Xu Ke and Hong Jinbao feel like experts; In the business world, he pioneered late-night brainwashing marketing and commercial complex theaters, defeating Shaw Brothers and Golden Harvest. Later, these words were circulated in the Hong Kong film industry. Zhou Yunfa: "Qin Yuyao is my lifelong good friend." Wu Mengda: "Without Ah Yao, I don't know what my life would have been like." Lin Qingxia: "If you want to ask who is the Prince Charming in the eyes of all the actresses in Hong Kong, it must be Qin Yuyao." Many years later. When Hollywood giants tried to use capital to encircle and suppress Eastern movies. Qin Yuyao looked at the dazzling superstar empire under his command: "Since the rules are set by foreigners, then we will overturn the table."