A Bustling Dock

Compared to the chaotic United States, Australasia currently appeared far more prosperous.

Of course, this prosperity did not refer to the scale of the economy, but to the people's happiness and the fluidity of the economy.

With the impact of infrastructure construction, Australasia was no longer short of jobs. In fact, more than twenty percent of positions were not fully staffed, and a large number of immigrants were still needed to fill the vacancies.

The boost this gave the economy was beyond doubt. In 1927, Australasia's entertainment industry rapidly developed alongside its booming economy, and the World Film City built by Arthur had become a true holy land of cinema.

Of course, this was mainly because it had taken advantage of the fact that every other country was suffering from an economic crisis. During an economic crisis, the blow dealt to the film industry was unparalleled.

The people could not possibly spend their food money on movie tickets. This meant that cinemas had almost no income, apart from the business brought in by the rich.

Clearly, the rich would not go to the movies often either. After all, they had their own work and lives.

This caused the film industry's development to slow, while a large number of European and American film industries rapidly moved to Australasia.

More than two hundred film companies were now registered in World Film City, and over half of them were foreign companies from Europe and the United States.

The influx of film companies had increased Australasia's annual film output from around 150 films five years ago to 400 films a year.

Although only 72.5 percent of films passed censorship, as many as 290 films had been released last year.

Besides patriotic films produced by the national government, there were also large numbers of situation