America: Beginning With the Acquisition of MGM

Description

Links are NOT allowed. Format your description nicely so people can easily read them. Please use proper spacing and paragraphs.

Reborn in 2002, Eric Cooper became the youngest son of the CEO of MGM. When he woke up, it was already May on the calendar.

“What? John Woo’s movie ‘Windtalkers’ is about to be released? My father, the CEO, is about to lose his position because of this?”

“No! I have to stop this! I must buy out MGM!”

“What? The 2002 FIFA World Cup in Korea and Japan is about to start? I have a bold idea…”

Associated Names
One entry per line
美利坚:从收购米高梅开始
Related Series
N/A
Recommendations
I’m in Hollywood (1)
Recommendation Lists
N/A

Latest Release

Date Group Release
10/17/24 raven c40
10/17/24 raven c39
10/17/24 raven c38
10/17/24 raven c37
10/17/24 raven c36
10/17/24 raven c35
10/17/24 raven c34
10/17/24 raven c33
10/17/24 raven c32
10/17/24 raven c31
10/12/24 raven c30
10/12/24 raven c29
10/12/24 raven c28
10/12/24 raven c27
10/12/24 raven c26
Go to Page...
Go to Page...
Write a Review
1 Review sorted by


byunisperv
byunisperv rated it
January 16, 2025
Status: Completed
It is a fun, wish-fulfillment kind of read. The story follows a protagonist who gets a second chance at life and uses their knowledge of the past to acquire MGM Studios and change Hollywood. The author clearly knows their stuff when it comes to the entertainment world, throwing in details about movie deals, studio politics, and industry power players.

That said, it’s definitely more about fantasy than reality. The protagonist seems to have the magic touch, effortlessly turning everything into success. It can feel a bit over the top at times,... more>> but if you’re looking for a quick, feel-good escape, it works.

One part of the story that feels a little forced is the whole China subplot. The book spends a fair bit of time on the protagonist trying to break into the Chinese market, and while it makes sense given the current global entertainment scene, it doesn’t always fit naturally into the plot. Still, considering this is a Chinese novel, it’s not surprising.

Overall, it’s a light, enjoyable read if you’re into Hollywood and business drama, though don’t expect anything too deep. It’s more about enjoying the ride than getting lost in a complex story. <<less
0 Likes · Like Permalink | Report
Leave a Review (Guidelines)
You must be logged in to rate and post a review. Register an account to get started.