Entertainment: You're asked to make a healing animation, but it will make the whole internet de

Su Bai's speech was absolutely explosive!

As soon as he stepped off the stage, he was surrounded by a group of reporters who had caught a whiff of blood.

"President Su, please wait a moment!"

"Are you serious about cyberpunk? This is completely different from your previous style!"

"President Su! The concept for the new poster is stunning, but is there a deeper meaning behind using the word 'healing' here?"

Long lenses and short lenses were practically shoved into Su Bai's face, flashes going off wildly.

Shen Qingyue and her company employees tried to step forward to protect her, but they couldn't squeeze into the encirclement at all, and could only anxiously pace around outside.

"Good heavens, why did he just say it out loud!"

Shen Qingyue looked at Su Bai, who was surrounded in the center, and her heart was in her throat.

In her view, such a groundbreaking new project should at least have a formal press conference first, and be properly prepared and hyped up.

Who throws something out directly at an awards ceremony?

However, Su Bai, who was at the center of the storm, still wore that harmless smile.

He raised his hand and gently pressed down.

A simple gesture, yet it carried an inexplicable aura, and the noisy scene actually quieted down a bit.

"There are so many questions, I'll answer them one by one."

Su Bai's voice wasn't loud, but it was incredibly clear.

He looked at the female reporter who had asked the first question.

"Of course I'm serious. Animation shouldn't only have one form."

He then turned to another reporter.

"As for the deeper meaning of healing, everyone will understand when they see it."

This kind of answer, which is essentially meaningless, obviously failed to satisfy the reporters' appetites.

A male reporter who looked quite experienced pushed his way forward and asked in a sharp tone.

"Mr. Su, are you aware of the weight of science fiction? It explores the alienation of humanity caused by technology. Isn't presenting these weighty themes through animation a bit too frivolous?"

This question is absolutely outrageous!

It's almost an open statement: animated films don't do justice to cyberpunk!

The surrounding air froze instantly.

All the reporters stopped what they were doing and focused their cameras intently on Su Bai, waiting for his rebuttal.

This will be the biggest headline tonight!

Hearing this from outside, Shen Qingyue turned pale with anger and almost rushed in to argue.

But Su Bai was not angry at all; instead, the smile on his lips deepened.

He gave the male reporter a deep look, then spoke slowly and deliberately to all the cameras.

"I guarantee that my animation contains hard science fiction, violent aesthetics, and true cyberpunk."

He offered no further explanation.

But the absolute confidence in his eyes was more impactful than any grand words!

After saying that, Su Bai ignored the group of reporters behind him who were stunned.

He walked straight out, escorted by security personnel who arrived later.

……

That night, the entire internet was completely ignited by Su Bai and his new work!

#Su Bai's new work, cyberpunk#

#From everyday life to science fiction, Su Laozei has gone mad#

One after another, these terms swept across the trending topics lists of all social media platforms with overwhelming force!

Countless netizens flooded into the topic, expressing their opinions.

[Holy crap! Sue is making a sci-fi animation?! My DNA is kicking! What an amazing surprise!]

[This art style transition almost gave me a back injury! But it's so damn cool!]

Am I the only one worried? Sci-fi animation isn't easy to make. If it's messed up, Su Laozei's reputation will be ruined!

[Don't worry, upstairs! I believe in Su Laozei! When has he ever let us down? We're just waiting for him to start broadcasting!]

While the general public reveled, it caused a huge uproar in the relevant professional fields.

The science fiction circle in China.

Chen Tianming, who has written many science fiction works, showed a rare solemn expression during an online interview with the media.

"I've been following Su Bai since he released his first animation. He's a storytelling genius, and his emotions are incredibly delicate."

Chen Tianming pushed up his reading glasses and said slowly.

"However, science fiction is not just a story; it is a pessimistic prophecy about the future and a philosophical examination of human nature."

"I admire his courage, but I also worry about him. This subject matter is too easy to become superficial and turn into a visual effects-only extravaganza. I hope he can understand that the soul of future science fiction will always be humanity."

Chen Tianming's words, hailed as an elder's expectations and concerns, quickly spread across the internet.

Even a big name in the science fiction world has expressed this opinion, which shows just how difficult this subject matter is to handle.

However, compared to the well-intentioned concerns from the science fiction community, the reaction from the mainstream film industry was full of undisguised sarcasm and ridicule.

A director who just made a fortune with a patriotic blockbuster.

He was flushed from drinking at the celebration banquet and made outrageous remarks in front of the reporters' cameras.

"Science fiction? Hahaha! Did I hear that right? An animator dares to touch this genre?"

He sported a beer belly and waved his glass dismissively.

"Don't be ridiculous! Even a big-budget sci-fi production that we in the industry have been preparing for for three years, with a Hollywood team on board, wouldn't dare say it could be filmed properly."

"How much budget can an animation company like his have? What level of special effects can he hire? In the end, isn't it just like kids playing house, creating some colorful light pollution and having two robots fighting each other?"

A female celebrity next to her chimed in with a coquettish laugh.

"Yeah, it's just a cartoon, it's for kids, why take it so seriously?"

"That's right!"

The director waved his hand and asserted to the camera.

"I'm putting my words right here! His so-called 'marginalized traveler' can't possibly compare to the depth of our film industry's works!"

These crude and arrogant remarks instantly enraged countless animation enthusiasts.

Online, a heated debate has erupted about whether animated films can truly convey profound themes.

As the instigator of all this, Su Bai had already returned to his empty studio.

The noise from the outside world is irrelevant to him.

He ignored both the concerns from the science fiction community and the ridicule from the film industry.

He sat in front of the computer, ignoring the countless congratulatory and inquiring messages on his phone, and calmly opened a system interface that only he could see.

Su Bai looked at the animation script for Cyberpunk Edgewalker, his eyes gradually becoming fervent.

He clicked on the concept poster that had been shown at the awards ceremony.

The boy on the poster is unruly and seems to be burning his life out.

He could almost hear the roar of that sinful city and see the ever-burning neon lights.

Does external criticism matter?

Su Bai leaned back slowly in his chair and murmured to himself.

It was as if it were a declaration to the world, or a whisper to that boy.

"Don't rush."

"In this hopeless city of night, only excruciating pain can truly awaken people."

"The real show is just beginning."