The Path to Becoming a Movie Star

I knew something was off when I saw ambiguous scenes in the free chapters, so I quickly read the last few chapters, and sure enough, it was another harem story. I can tolerate the idea of ​​a harem, since rich people have many options. But I don't believe this kind of love is genuine; there must be some vested interests involved, otherwise the relationship would definitely fall apart.

Zeng Li is so beautiful, why won't she accept him?

This is the best entertainment novel I've ever read—refreshing and unconventional! No pretentiousness! No face-slapping! A masterpiece on par with "Movie Teacher" and "I'm a Big Star"! The only downside is the author's choice of female leads is a bit too eccentric! Especially Hu Jing—she's so disgusting I have to download it, change the title, and continue reading!

I'd like to complain about the Mandarin spoken in the article—actually, it's not really a complaint, just me using my own experience as an example. I'm from the North; my parents are from Northeast China. But as far back as I can remember, they've always spoken Mandarin. I was born and raised in Tianjin, so I can speak Tianjin dialect, though I wouldn't dare say it's particularly fluent.

Why are there so many negative comments?! I've only read a few chapters, and the protagonist seems like a childish teenager! It feels like his intelligence is lacking, and he wasn't much smarter before his rebirth.

I read the beginning; the protagonist got fired for performing too well and was ridiculed—a very standard novel opening. I thought the protagonist would stage a great comeback, but then he was reborn. Do you know what that feels like? It's like you got beaten up by the neighbor's kid, you vowed revenge, and then 20 years later, you went and beat up that kid's son.

The author singled out several of the least outstanding female celebrities in the entertainment industry for detailed description! Hu Jing, in particular—what's with that?

The small theater and black box rehearsal room at the Yifu Theater in Nanluoguxiang... I don't know where the author found the school's internal teaching materials. For example, the Central Academy of Drama has a screening period for freshmen who participate in morning exercises, and the acting department has an initial screening called "The Freshman's Eye," etc., Which shows their sincerity.

Several novels I've read about entertainment companies depict characters who can't drink alcohol after returning home, but are constantly forced to drink, and end up drunk.

Does anyone know what happened to Yuan Quan in the end? I prefer Yuan Quan to Hu Jing.