Love? The Reborn Me Just Wants to Obtain Rewards
Chapter 784 - 330: 2016, It’s Over

Chapter 784: Chapter 330: 2016, It’s Over

Although this year’s annual meeting was hastily arranged, the performances were still spectacular.

The one thing hosts are never short of is a performative personality, causing quite a stir with live performances and on-the-spot evaluations.

But the funniest act wasn’t from the hosts, but rather was led by Luo Qiangqiang, with the company’s IT department forming a boy group.

They danced to South Korea girl group Twice’s annual single "CHEER UP," with several seductive babies twisting vigorously, making Su Huai laugh until tears came out.

The company’s dance director led everyone in enthusiastic applause, shouting, "Beautiful! You’ve twisted out the essence, let those silly women reflect on themselves!"

That was a real area of effect attack, leaving those female hosts who could never dance properly unable to smile.

In reality, Xingyu has a very low proportion of dance hosts. Although dance is required in their training, only a few hosts take pure dance routes, the rest engage more in physical training.

This results in the dance director feeling rather invisible, their status nowhere close to peers like An Beibei or Wang Luna, feeling frustrated day by day.

Su Huai gently patted Susan’s shoulder, holding back laughter as he consoled her, "Hey, take it easy, people can see your strength, you’ll have your chance to shine, no rush."

Susan was anxious, "When? I didn’t come back from South Korea just to do basic training for kids!"

She was a professional talent Su Huai had poached from South Korea; in her youth, she and Zhang Li Yin were trainees together, but due to not having quite enough beauty or top-notch singing skills, she couldn’t debut and switched to behind-the-scenes work, evolving from backup dancer to choreographer, even picking up stage design along the way.

Before Su Huai enticed her over, the position sounded great, but once she took up the role of dance director, she found that Xingyu hardly needed choreography or stage aesthetics.

Teaching female hosts to dance, any dog from Beijing Dance Academy could understand it; it was too basic.

And what she really wanted to do was real choreography, taking it from creation to teaching, to stage presentation—the industrial kind, not just twisting alone in a tiny live streaming room.

"I understand, I understand."

Su Huai calmingly consoled her, casual as if making small talk while dangling a carrot in front of her.

"It’s just not the time yet, Yuji will sooner or later take the bigger stage, and we’ll have our own live streaming girl group too. The format of live streaming is constantly evolving. Rather than fretting, why not prepare more for that day, what do you think?"

"I think you’re a big trickster."

Susan didn’t hold back her teasing but largely agreed with Su Huai’s assessment.

"A girl group live streaming room is a good idea, but there really isn’t a need to be that ahead of the curve, I plan to pick a few people to start practicing..."

Hearing this, Su Huai suddenly remembered something, "Hey, have you been following that ’PRODUCE 101’?"

"Of course!" Susan proudly lifted her chin, "Park Ji-hye is a close friend of mine, I’ve been following that show since the first episode!"

Who is Park Ji-hye? Never mind, that’s not important.

Su Huai was thinking about Rocket Girls, the female group that debuted through the domestic version of 101.

"Do you think it’s possible for us to acquire the rights to the 101 format and create a similar show here?"

Su Huai asked skillfully. Without even thinking, Susan replied, "Definitely, our country has been closely following South Korean variety trends for a while, and with 101 being so popular, not creating a domestic version would be madness!"

Su Huai continued, "So, if I gave you a year and a half, could you train a few male and female idols who are nearly indistinguishable?"

"From our hosts?"

Susan paused for a moment, then frowned deeply.

"If we’re purely talking about strength, picking a few good seeds who can sing and have beauty among tens of thousands, and then spending a year and a half enhancing dance, physical fitness, camera sense, and idol consciousness to a debutable standard wouldn’t be a problem. But..."

Su Huai interrupted her, "But it needs company support, right?"

"Mm. Mr. Su, you understand."

Susan lowered her voice, "The Korean version of 101, essentially, is about entertainment companies collaborating with the show’s producers to bait the audience. Who can debut, who cannot, 90% was decided before even starting to shoot. What can the fans decide, huh?"

"I understand, but with our company’s power, we’re justified in joining the game."

Su Huai cheerfully patted big sister’s shoulder, his confident demeanor quickly sparking her ambition.

"That would be awesome! If I can’t find a battlefield to showcase my skills, I’m wasting away."

Susan, bursting with fighting spirit, couldn’t wait to get started, "What’s your plan? Do we do it ourselves or wait for a chance on a major platform?"

"Obviously, we wait for the audition platform; we can’t manage it ourselves," Su Huai said, very grounded.

Revival + Gu Tongshu ≠ all-powerful.

In someone else’s field, of course, you follow their rules.

Susan ventured, "That will need a lot of money, and relationships have to be established beforehand...I guess, you know what you are doing."

"I sure do."

Su Huai grinned.

She didn’t know how the domestic talent shows worked, hence just speculated, but Su Huai was clear.

Taking 101 as an example, it was the fairest edition in the history of domestic talent shows. Eleven girls debuted, Meng Meiqi, and Wu Xuan Yi came from President Du’s Lehua Entertainment, Yang Yunqing from Chai Zhiping’s Kemi Culture, Fu Jing from Wang’s Banana Entertainment, Xu, Lai, yamy, and Zhang Zining were from smaller companies.

The rest, Yang Chaoyue, Duan Aojuan, and Yang Ziting, were amateur contestants from unknown companies.

Overall, big companies only took four debut spots, and the rest, even with bought votes, minimally influenced fairness.