Starting with Prison Break, I'll Be the King of American Tv Series from Now on!

The story begins with Chen Yichen traveling to a parallel America. When he wakes up, he finds that Hollywood in this world is still stuck in the late 1990s: there is no "Prison Break," no "Breaking Bad," no "Game of Thrones," and TV series are all soap operas and low-budget police dramas. Streaming platforms are just starting out, and the six major companies are living off their past successes.

He was bound to the system, and the newbie gift pack only contained a pitiful 10 points, plus the complete script of the first season of "Prison Break".

No money? No, he's a top-tier Chinese-American rich kid in Los Angeles. His father is worth billions, his mother is a veteran Hollywood producer, he can use private jets at will, and $500 million in start-up capital is in his account in no time.

No actors? The system points may be few, but they can pinpoint the original cast from Earth—Wentworth Miller is still a structural engineering lecturer at the University of Chicago, Sarah Wayne Callies is a hospital internist, Robert Knipper works in small theaters, and Dominic Purcell works as a private security guard…

Chen Yichen started her own company, New Star Entertainment, and built her own streaming platform, Nova Star. She went straight to Chicago and personally knocked on Miller's apartment door, using the script and the charm of the character to lure him from the university podium to the film set.

On its premiere night, the show topped the ratings charts, causing panic among the six major broadcasting companies, an uproar in the media, and frenzy among viewers.

Prison Break is just the beginning; there's more to come: Breaking Bad, Game of Thrones, House of Cards, Stranger Things...

From its debut with "Prison Break" to becoming a dominant force in American television, from rising star entertainment to a global entertainment empire, step by step, it has completely trampled Hollywood in parallel worlds under its feet.