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

The screening room was packed.

Sitting in the center of the third row are graduate student Hu Xing and his girlfriend. They are loyal fans of Yu Wei and are still clutching their ticket stubs for "Goodbye Mr. Loser".

A year has passed since he recorded "Music Blind Box," and he has started a brand new life. Some people might not believe it, but he met his girlfriend through Yu Wei's novels...

Yu Wei wasn't lying; reading his novels really does bring joy.

Behind us was a middle-aged couple. The husband, Lao Cheng, was yawning when his wife pulled him over: "You watch those fighting and killing movies all the time. Come watch a comedy with me today."

This is Yu Wei's big-screen debut, and as original fans, they have no reason to be absent.

On the left side, near the aisle, three girlfriends in their early twenties had just finished sharing a cup of milk tea. One of them, wearing a pink shirt, was whispering, "I really just want to see Qi Yuan, he's so handsome."

Many of the moviegoers were former "million-dollar fans," but they had long since reconciled with Yu Wei, and there were even quite a few fans of the quirky CP (couple pairing).

Brother-in-law and sister's husband...how exciting is that?

The audience members had different purposes, but the vast majority came for the actors or to listen to the songs, and didn't have much expectation for the plot itself.

After all, Yu Wei explained in the book that this is just a common rebirth and counterattack story in online novels.

The lights dimmed, and the dragon emblem appeared.

After the opening credits, the scene shifts to the preparations for a lavish wedding. Crystal chandeliers, champagne towers, and flower arches—a typical "wedding someone else's."

There were already slight murmurs in the audience. Surely it couldn't be some cliché scene like an ex's wedding?
Then Xia Luo, played by Yu Wei, appeared.

The moment Yu Wei appeared in that "feathered suit," the theater erupted in laughter—it was so different from his usual style.

However, Yu Wei's acting skills are excellent. Even if people are already familiar with him, they can still feel the comicality of the character "Xia Luo".

The first loud laugh came when Xia Luo got out of the car. He seemed to be in a great mood, but he was caught in the car door and dragged away. Combined with Yu Wei's disheveled appearance, it was hard for the audience not to laugh.

Hu Xing's girlfriend covered her mouth, her shoulders shaking; Lao Cheng raised an eyebrow, the corners of his mouth unconsciously turning up.

This kind of "falling chair" scene is very common, but it takes a lot of talent to perform it well. There's only a fine line between being funny and pretending to be stupid.

Yu Wei's jokes came naturally, without any sense of feigning ignorance. This natural performance quickly drew everyone into the story.

After listening to so many songs, I almost forgot that Yu Wei's acting skills have been established for a long time...

At the wedding, old classmates took turns appearing. When Teacher Wang, with a beer belly and a briefcase, distinguished classmates by the gifts he had received, laughter erupted.

The line "I'm giving you a calendar" brought smiles to everyone's faces again. Yu Wei is always so witty; every joke is unexpected.

The simple ensemble scene was so funny that they didn't even realize that several of the actors were familiar faces. Fei Hong played the fool quite convincingly...

What truly ignited the entire audience was Xia Luo's "heartfelt confession" after he got drunk.

He staggered and grabbed the microphone, then began to ramble incoherently confess his love to the bride, Qiuya—his first love from his student days.

Ma Li plays Ma Dongmei, Xia Luo's wife, who rushes into the wedding venue in faded white clothes, trying to pull her husband down.

This scene was both absurd and real. Qiu Ya was extremely embarrassed, Ma Dongmei was so angry that she jumped up and down in the audience, and the groom and guests had different expressions.

The laughter in the theater became layered.

The young people laughed heartily without restraint, but middle-aged audience members like Lao Cheng laughed with mixed feelings, shaking their heads as they laughed, inexplicably empathizing. In this world, isn't everyone trying to save face?

Who wouldn't want to put on a good show in front of the goddess they had a crush on during their school days? Although it may seem ridiculous, Xia Luo's thoughts are perfectly understandable.

As Ma Dongmei launched her attack, the couple disrupted the wedding ceremony, and the audience in the theater could hardly bear to watch. Xia Luo's desire for face was completely shattered this time.

On screen, the wedding farce ends with Charlotte fainting in the bathroom, but the excitement in the theater is just beginning.

They were no longer just passively accepting the movie's jokes, but leaning forward and truly being captivated by the plot.

"Goodbye Mr. Loser" is far more exciting than they imagined. It is packed with jokes and has a very engaging story. In this respect alone, it has surpassed many other comedy films in recent years.

Then, a ray of morning light pierced the darkness.

The sunlight of 1997 streamed through the old glass windows of the classroom, falling on the wooden desk piled with textbooks. Charlotte opened her eyes, looked up, and her face still showed the dazed look of a hangover.

The camera pans across the classroom: tin pencil boxes, plastic book covers printed with celebrity stickers, and creaking old-fashioned ceiling fans.

A low murmur of sighs rippled through the theater, coming from middle-aged viewers who had lived through the 1990s.

Old Cheng gently touched his wife's arm and whispered, "It's exactly the same as our classroom back then."

The nostalgia didn't last long. A reprimand from the teacher snapped everyone back to reality: a loser is a loser no matter where they are, even if they're reborn…

Charlotte's reaction surprised them. Without saying a word, he threw a punch, carrying the frustration from the wedding, the anger of middle-aged disappointment, and the recklessness of his dreams.

"You think I can be bullied by you in my dreams?"

Not only did Xia Luo hit the teacher, but he also shamelessly kissed Qiu Ya, his white moonlight from his student days. The moment he kissed her, a collective "Holy crap!" rang out in the theater.

What kind of raging waves are these?

In other novels, the protagonist's rebirth requires a cautious and underhanded approach to development, but Xia Luo doesn't even bother with acting; he just does whatever he wants for fun. Not only male viewers, but many female viewers also find this scene exciting.

Everyone has regrets when they're young, but Charlotte has done everything they wanted to do.

However, the ultimate release is yet to come.

Charlotte, who was surrounded in the classroom by the principal and teachers, retreated to the window and took out a lighter from Zhang Yang and burned the curtains.

The next second, flames shot into the sky, and the audience in front of the screen, while surprised, inexplicably felt their adrenaline surge.

When I was a kid, I sang "I'm going to bomb the school" every day. I never thought that Xia Luo would actually do it for real. He really got fired up.

Every plot twist in the movie is unexpected, and in front of everyone, a satisfied Charlotte chooses to... jump off a building on the spot.

Without a second thought, he leaped out of the window, without a trace of hesitation. The atmosphere in the theater reached a climax at that moment. Wow, this movie is amazing!

Viewers who saw this forgot all about movie etiquette and started taking out their phones to share their viewing experiences: It's hilarious and exciting, come and watch it!

They came for Yu Wei's songs, but so far not a single song has appeared, and they've been completely captivated by the storyline.

What was that song? They just wanted to know how Xia Luo would turn the tables, slap everyone in the face, and reach the pinnacle of life...

Isn't this supposed to be Charlotte's Troubles? What's the trouble? (End of Chapter)