Have you ever been a celebrity? Why are you writing about entertainment?

The interview with the sixth princess went viral and sparked heated discussions among netizens. Her "dozens" new songs have become a unique and prestigious feature.

In the vast Chinese entertainment industry, what other movie is as extravagant as this?
More than ten songs, all composed by Yu Wei, guaranteeing quality. This can't be called extravagance; it's just wasteful spending.

With so many songs, it's no exaggeration to say that they could easily produce a singing champion. Who would have thought that Yu Weiquan would be put in a movie? That's a real waste!

While feeling envious, there was also resentment from peers. They thought the selling point of this movie was comedy, but it turned out to be music.
Films released at the same time as "Goodbye Mr. Loser" are really in trouble. It's impossible for their box office not to be affected when they run into such a behemoth.

Among them were those who had bought smear articles at the time, but the other party was completely unaffected, while they were left hesitant and unsure of what to do.

Or maybe we should just cancel the release altogether...

Rivals are common among competitors. In recent years, many films have chosen to withdraw from release when they encounter tough opponents. Avoiding the limelight is not shameful.

When they checked, they were stunned. The National Day release was "Kung Fu Jungle," and the Spring Festival release was "The Myth." Everywhere they looked, there was Yu Wei. They couldn't escape him.

If we withdraw again, it'll be delayed until next year. By then, forget about box office revenue, it'll be too late. Besides, Yu Wei is unethical; he might have a new film next year...

They were being relentlessly pursued and killed; enemies were everywhere they looked. They had no other choice but to grit their teeth and charge forward.

It's just the summer movie season, let's see how it performs.

Contrary to the concerns of filmmakers, netizens are very interested in this summer's movie season, after all, in addition to "Goodbye Mr. Loser", there are several other big productions at the same time.

Aside from the Spring Festival season, the summer holidays have the most new releases, and this year is no exception, with a plethora of blockbusters and smaller films, all vying for people's wallets.

There are five most popular films: aside from Yu Wei's blockbuster, there is one suspense film, one art film, and two patriotic films.

The remaining animated film has little competition with "Goodbye Mr. Loser," and things are currently relatively amicable.

All the films feature a star-studded cast, and before their release, it's hard to say which one is better or worse. However, the film with the most pre-orders is undoubtedly "Goodbye Mr. Loser".

In terms of popularity, "Goodbye Mr. Loser" is definitely number one, but this also means that they will become the target of public criticism.

Yu Wei had some understanding of the box office battles in the film industry. Things like buying online trolls to give low ratings and write smear articles had been overused, and now it was all about stealing box office revenue directly.

There's a lot of shady stuff going on about screening schedules and box office figures. Isn't it all just a matter of a single word from film companies and cinemas?

Many viewers watch A, but the box office revenue is credited to B. This blatant substitution has become increasingly common in the past two years.

This behavior is similar to impersonating someone else to get into university, and it's even worse than cheating. Not only do they split the profits 30/70, but they also disgust others.

Yu Wei was also wary of this tactic. Their film was too big to be easily "eaten up," so he specifically informed Lao Qi and asked him to keep an eye on things.

Despite Lao Qi's poor reputation, he still has influence in the industry. How could his fellow cinema workers dare to openly scheme against him?

As for those operating in the shadows, there's no way to prevent them. Yu Wei plans to deal with them as they come; good movies aren't stolen...

While netizens eagerly awaited the release of Yu Wei's movie, Japanese netizens finally belatedly heard the news.

So there's more to the story about the actors listed in Yu Wei's profile?
As it turned out, they were shocked to find out that Yu Wei was the screenwriter of this movie.

Because of the immense popularity of his book "Malice," Yu Wei's creative abilities are widely recognized in Sakura Publishing House, and his screenplays are indeed worth looking forward to.

What surprised Sakura netizens even more was the film's core selling point: a movie with more than ten new songs hidden in it. What kind of strategy is this?
This is ridiculous for promoting a movie! As far as they know, it's not even a music film. Why would a comedy need so many new songs? Stimulated by this, Sakura netizens are also getting curious. So, where can they see this movie starring Yu Wei…?

They searched with great interest, only to find the words "Exclusive Broadcast in China" in big letters. "Goodbye Mr. Loser" had never even considered being shown in Japan.

During the filming of this movie, Yu Wei had not yet had any dealings with the Japanese people, and since the original film had not been shown abroad, Yu Wei naturally did not think too much about it.

Who knew that at this moment, Sakura netizens would actually become interested in it, and this interest was naturally not because of the movie itself, but because of Yu Wei himself.

In a sense, Sakura netizens disliked Yu Wei, but they couldn't suppress their curiosity to find out more.

This proves the saying that the opposite of liking is not disliking, but indifference. Although they dislike Yu Wei intensely, they actually care about him quite a bit.

Yu Wei's self-written and self-acted movies, as well as so many new songs he created, are all very appealing.

To everyone's surprise, the movie wasn't going to be released in Japan at all, which was quite hard for Japanese netizens to accept.

"If you're not going to go, then don't go. Don't act like we're so eager to see it. Don't flatter yourselves."

"You really want to see it, right?"

"The novel is here, the song is here, but why isn't the movie here? What does that mean?"

Rather than feeling unfulfilled, they feel more of an imbalance. They made so much money selling books in Sakura and their songs were very popular, so why are they treated like outsiders in the movie?

This mentality is quite strange, and although it's somewhat twisted, it's clear that they care. And somehow, they've actually gotten a little used to Yu Wei...

They may choose not to read it, but Yu Wei cannot help but post it. Who does he look down on?

As public resentment towards "Goodbye Mr. Loser" grew, Sakura Film Company quickly took notice of the Chinese-language film.

Since everyone is so interested, if all else fails, how about we import this movie into China?

Popularity means money to be made. Japanese entertainment hasn't really had any big productions lately, and theaters are just sitting idle anyway, so it would be good to be able to secure a distribution deal.

The news of Sakura Film Company's cooperation intention quickly reached Yu Wei's ears. With the release date approaching, there was no need to ask for a Japanese version; Japanese subtitles would suffice.

Yu Wei was shocked to hear the news; he really didn't expect that "Goodbye Mr. Loser" would actually be able to go overseas.

These people from the cherry blossom camp are something else. They talk bad about him all the time, making him seem like some kind of monster. But if you don't provoke them, they get upset.

"You have to admit that Sakura is a pervert; her love for you is just too twisted."

He starts cursing and swearing as soon as he gets physical, but complains about being subjected to passive-aggressive behavior if he doesn't. He's a complete masochist... Even Qi Luoan, a pervert, is considered perverted.

"So, do you want to cooperate?"

Yu Wei nodded without hesitation. Of course, it would be a fool not to make money. Opening up the market in advance would also make it easier for other films to go overseas.

Fast forward to the point where, after its release, it received a flood of negative reviews due to cultural differences, and then he made a Japanese-exclusive, high-quality film to turn the tide.

Thirty years east of the river, thirty years west of the river… For now, Old Qi should endure this for a few days. (End of Chapter)