One day, Chu Shun—a shameless guy who would rather take off his pants than hang himself properly—crossed over to a parallel world. There, he acquired a system called the [Film Fund]. What’s it like to make movies without fearing a financial loss or needing investors?

“As a director, I never care about box office returns!”

So, Chu Shun pulled out Kill Bill. But because it was too bloody, it unsurprisingly failed to get the “Dragon Seal” (the film approval mark in China).

Very well. Kill Bill, which made $180 million at the box office on Earth, ended up as an online B-movie in the parallel world...

“I think there are three absurd things in this world.

First, bad people often live better lives than good ones.

Second, when you're in trouble, friends help without hesitation—yet when they're in trouble and ask you for money, you say they're not real friends.

Third, a whole crowd of you are standing here listening to me talk about the art of film.”

—Chu Shun, speaking at the American Film Academy.

Some of the works by "foreign trauma" director Chu Shun include:

Lord of War, The Hunt, Farewell My Concubine, The Legend of 1900, The Intouchables, City of God, Cinema Paradiso, Malèna, Dead Poets Society, and more.

After being reborn in a parallel world similar to Earth, he suddenly found a search engine in his mind.

He wrote The Legend of Lu Xiaofeng and The Legend of Chu Liuxiang, bringing new life to the martial arts novel genre.

He wrote The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes and Murder on the Orient Express, which became classic favorites among mystery fans.

He wrote A Record of a Mortal’s Journey to Immortality and Battle Through the Heavens, topping the monthly ticket charts again and again.

He wrote How to Win Friends and Influence People, selling 90 million copies worldwide. The New York Times called it “the most inspiring book after the Bible.”

He wrote the Robot Series, creating the famous “Three Laws of Robotics,” known as the Bible of science fiction.

He wrote The Chameleon, A Bowl of Plain Soba Noodles, and The Last Lesson, which were often selected as reading materials in school textbooks.

He wrote masterpieces like The Da Vinci Code and Pride and Prejudice, which were adapted into films many times.

He wrote countless hit songs, countless famous scripts, and even drew countless passionate comics.

Time Magazine

“His birth was the greatest event in history after the creation of mankind by God. If his brain were exchanged for gold, the value would be enough to buy all of America. He is truly the king of the world.”