Creative Ideas and Ba Ga

"America had too many superheroes to count on two hands. Their imaginations were wild, with every kind of superpower imaginable. The rich relied on technology; the poor relied on mutation. Every hero had a story. As a genre alone, superheroes were undoubtedly successful. In my country, superheroes had countless fans. They even argued online about who was stronger, fighting endlessly over it," Qin Ze said.

Davis and Brandon listened intently and smiled in understanding. Even amid the abundance of quality films in Hollywood, superheroes had carved out a place for themselves. Their status had once been even higher, but the industry had hit a bottleneck in recent years, making it difficult to recreate its former glory.

"Then why not gather all the superheroes together and make an epic blockbuster? Or think of it this way: let the superheroes form an alliance and fight monsters, leveling up together. Maybe sparks of romance could even fly between them. For example, your company's Leopard Woman—I'd be looking forward to seeing King Kong Dog conquer her." Qin Ze raised his brows.

"Gather all the heroes together?" Brandon felt something called inspiration explode in his mind, though he still had plenty of doubts. "Then who would be the protagonist?"

"Everyone would be a protagonist. There doesn't have to be a distinction between leads and supporting characters," Qin Ze said.

"But that would make filming more difficult." Davis frowned.

With a single superhero, the protagonist was obvious, and most shots only needed to focus on him. But once several heroes appeared, with everyone as a protagonist, how could the shots be arranged more reasonably? There would inevitably be plenty of unnecessary filler shots.

"That depends on the screenwriter's ability," Qin Ze analyzed. "Take the movie you're about to make. If it were changed into several superheroes