The Entire Entertainment Industry Thinks I'm Washed Up

Emmm, there are familiar movies, familiar TV series, and celebrity quotations that can be followed by the second sentence after the first sentence, but when these are all gathered in one person, the uncomfortable feeling all over the body cannot be stopped. . . . All the good stuff goes to one name. . .

The writing is a bit long-winded and contains many daily chores. There is another movie that always needs to be introduced several times. It talks about the filming, the release, and the movie reviews... Sometimes you can skip several pages and read it like this. After reading the beginning of the international chapter, I didn't want to read it. It was too long and tiring, and the pace was so slow.

I have read 200 chapters and can't stand it any longer. Every aspect of the book is written in great detail (it's too wordy) and there are a lot of introductions. I could write more than a dozen chapters just to attend a ceremony. There is also the plot of the script. Start by selecting the script. Write one paragraph each for the front, middle and back plot. These paragraphs will be described during filming, and these paragraphs will be described after the release. Write it again during the film review. The repetitive content takes up a lot of space, and the reading is still foggy. You can either write an introduction and be done with it, or write it all out. Repeated descriptions and incoherent plots cannot be understood at all.