Business Expansion

Laughter from the children drifted out of the theater from time to time. Marilyn Monroe linked her arm through Jiang Hao's, her face full of delight. "Jon, we succeeded, didn't we?"

"I think so."

The next day, reviews of Raccoon Warfare appeared in the newspapers, and many critics gave it positive ratings.

Critic A: "This is a classic drama with an interesting, lighthearted, and heartwarming story. I think the best part is the performances by the three little raccoons. They are the finest animal actors I have ever seen."

Critic B: "A simple story and an entertaining experience, absolutely worth taking your children to see. You will enjoy a wonderful two hours. This is the story of little raccoons fighting villains. I think everyone besides the raccoons is just a supporting character."

Critic C: "First, I have to say that I really liked this film. It is the work of a new director, and all the actors in it are newcomers. The director is also the screenwriter, producer, music producer, and male lead. Although the male lead only has three minutes of screen time, I have to say he is a very talented fellow. Jon Hall—remember that name. He has also written two books, The Bridges of Madison County and Scent of a Woman. I have read both of them, and they have already joined the ranks of my favorite novels. I have to say, those two books have far more depth than the story of three little raccoons. That is the main reason I paid attention to this director."

Marilyn Monroe, the female lead, barely had any presence at all.

The good reviews were partly because the film was indeed of decent quality, and partly because some of them had been paid for. Warner's public relations efforts in that