Made In Hollywood
Loved by the general public, loathed by criticsDuke is this kind of director. The blockbuster films he directs are known for their dazzling rapid cuts, endless explosions and fights, and 200% sensory enjoyment, always relentlessly stimulating the audience's adrenaline.Critics dislike him."Duke doesn't care about your soul! He's a sadist! He's just crazily torturing your eyes and ears!""I work as hard as I can, and I'm happy to see that, apart from the critics, the audience loves the film. So let's just ignore the critics. I make movies for the audience to enjoy," Duke once said.He's the kind of director who injects a dose of testosterone into every man around the world, known as a man born when a comet collided with Earth.Some love him, some hate him, but no one can ignore him...................This is a translation of the book Made in Hollywood by the Author white thirteen
- C.927: Rey’s Mother
- C.926: Rey’s Identity
- C.925: A Christmas Gift
- C.924: Excellent
- C.923: Hard to Accept
- C.922: Head-on Confrontation
- C.921: Really Like It
- C.920: Shopping Frenzy
- C.919: Hungry and Rogue Marketing
- C.918: Black Friday
- C.917: Creating a Nostalgic Effect
- C.916: The Inherent Contradiction of Game Adaptation Films
- C.915: A Collapsing Situation
- C.914: Adventure and Loyalty
- C.913: Beyond the Reach of Words Like “Miraculous” or “Great”
- C.912: I Love Natasha
- C.911: Light and Darkness
- C.910: The Lightsaber Designed After a Head Injury
- C.909: We’re Home
- C.908: The Test of Life and Death
- C.907: Star
- C.906: Some Money Can’t Be Saved
- C.905: Sponsoring Chinese Students
- C.904: Monkey Year, Monkey King Gala Marketing
- C.903: Golden Hour
- C.902: No Movie Without Popcorn
- C.901: The Control of the Force
- C.900: Absolutely Not Allowed
- C.899: Just Because I Took One More Look at You in the Crowd
- C.898: The Casual Audience Market
- C.897: National Myth
- C.896: The Black and White Dispute
- C.895: Movies Are More Important Than Technology
- C.894: The Transaction Between Money and Roles
- C.893: The Main Job Is to Be Cute
- C.892: The Chinese-American Lead in Star Wars
- C.891: An Actress with Queen Amidala’s Temperament
- C.890: Stirring Restlessness
- C.889: Must There Be a Black Lead?
- C.888: Two Major Categories of Commercial Films
- C.887: The Iron Triangle
- C.886: The Most Reliable Plan
- C.885: The San Fernando Valley Version of The Interview
- C.884: Warning!
- C.883: Hacker Invasion
- C.882: The Most Dangerous Place in the World
- C.881: Film Rating System
- C.880: Box Office Theft
- C.879: Monitoring the Rise in Ticket Prices
- C.878: The Price to Pay
- C.877: A Long and Foul-Smelling Fart
- C.876: The Death Was Faked
- C.875: What on Earth Is Going On
- C.874: Humbly Accept, Resolutely Unchanged
- C.873: Who Hired the Killer of Vin Diesel
- C.872: Domestic Protection Month
- C.871: Reality Has Never Been Perfect
- C.870: The Most Frightening Aspect of Duke Rosenberg’s Films
- C.869: The Film Bears the Main Responsibility
- C.868: The Public Opinion Storm
- C.867: I Am the Joker
- C.866: The Last Message
- C.865: A Perfectly Satisfying Ending
- C.864: The Joker Returns
- C.863: The Price of Life
- C.862: Death Threat
- C.861: The Miserable Successor
- C.860: The Machine Cute God
- C.859: Opening with All Unknowns
- C.858: The Purpose of Filmmaking Is Entertainment
- C.857: Deceiving the Audience
- C.856: Good Elasticity Is Truly Good
- C.855: Discrimination Imposed on White Actors
- C.854: The Most Basic Popularization Work
- C.853: The ending must feel right
- C.852: Jokes in the Internet Carnival
- C.851: Shocking the World
- C.850: Hollywood Stars’ Quirks
- C.849: Passionate About Shooting with IMAX Cameras
- C.848: Action Scenes Criticized by Duke
- C.847: Deflategate
- C.846: Batwing
- C.845: A Catwoman Look Like Never Before
- C.844: New Characters, New Roles
- C.843: Duke’s Quotes
- C.842: Bell’s Outburst
- C.841: Whoever Wins the Family Market Wins the World
- C.840: The Avengers Are Just a Bunch of Brats
- C.12: Thrills Are Not a Problem
- C.11: The Addiction on Set
- C.10: The Madman Worshiping Explosions
- C.9: Adjustment
- C.8: Male and Female Protagonists
- C.7 - 6: You’re the Director
- C.6 - 7: Beginning Preparations
- C.5: Dawn Breaks
- C.4: Headstrong to the End
- C.3: Finalizing the First Choice
- C.2: Success Close to Zero
- C.1: You Are Not Fit for Hollywood

























