China Entertainment: This Screenwriter Is Very Lenient

Chen Yezhou has worked on the set all his life. Scene recorder, assistant director, executive director - he has done all the work, and he has never missed any signature. People in the industry call him "Chen Wan Neng", which means he can clean up any mess. On the day of his 60th birthday, he squatted on the set and ate a box lunch, watching the director sitting behind the monitor giving orders, thinking: Damn, if I were here, this scene would never be shot like this. Open your eyes again, 2010. Nineteen years old. Freshman from Nortel Department of Literature. Chen Yezhou figured it out - in this life, he will write, direct and have the final say by himself. But he just helped his roommate edit a short film for homework, and he won an award at the student film festival. I just helped the girl in the next class change some lines, and the girl auditioned and won the lead role. He just revised three drafts of the script for a small-budget horror film crew, and the box office directly exceeded 100 million. The whole circle was confused - "Where did this kid come from?" He smiled: "I am just a script writer." But shouldn't the screenwriter be in charge of photography? Why do you even need to guide the camera? Aren't screenwriters supposed to not care about actors? How come you made the leading male actor cry and then asked the director to applaud you? Shouldn't the screenwriter be in charge of distribution? How come you've even written down a film scheduling strategy? "How lenient are you?" Chen Yezhou picked up the thermos cup, "I call this full-process quality control."