Entertainment Renaissance

I don't recommend this book. It's a mess. There's no plot at all. I was broken up at first, and then I was filming a TV series. The website didn't like it, it was a slap in the face. The website, the TV station, didn't like it. It slapped the TV station in the face. The theater didn't like it. It's a slap in the face to the theater. It's basically unlimited streaming. Fortunately, it's over. Otherwise, if I go to a foreign country, I can write millions of words. Yes, it's water. I keep talking. Things about the crew, such as positioning and lighting, book friends read novels, not directing, so how did this book last to millions of words? Even if it was written in 2017, it is too boring. It gives me a feeling that I can do it (a dog's head saves my life), just split the TV series, split it in the early stage, and find the lines after the release to make up the word count. It's simple.

First of all, it was unfinished, and secondly, there was no heroine and the structure was confusing, with one sentence here and there.

Qiang established a low-key persona, and kept talking endlessly.

I will comment after reading the whole book. I do not recommend this book to newcomers. The character in this book is single. He has spent his whole life making movies and is worth billions without ever falling in love. Pig's Feet only dares to make movies internally and never dares to distribute the movies abroad. If an animated movie goes abroad, it will only be shown in neighboring countries. Bad review.

Just because the protagonist has a fat friend next to him. It's also a bit ambiguous from time to time. As soon as he appeared on the scene, there was a girlfriend who was about to break up after three years of dating. Shit garbage.

It's a good entertainment article, and it's written very realistically.

Too watery

So watery. Can't stand it