The three of them scored 75 points combined, and the rest chipped in a few more here and there.
Most of the time, beating their opponents was easy.
Wang Yi had especially stepped up his help defense, often racking up five or six blocks in a game.
In one of those games, Wang Yi entered the No-Fly Zone once again.
He held the opposing team to just 20 points in the paint, 10 of which came while Wang Yi was off the court.
For a team, scoring just 20 points in the paint was an outright disaster.
People began to recognize one of Wang Yi's defining traits this season: his defense in the paint was exceptionally strong.
In some games, his defense in the paint alone was as good as an entire team's.
That was just ridiculous.
Between those eight games, James Cameron wasn't making much progress on the film.
Even though he was shooting it to complete a task, he still insisted on doing everything to perfection.
He shot almost every scene over and over again.
He truly lived up to his reputation as the Set Tyrant.
Even the most professional actors were driven half mad working under him.
As filming went on, James Cameron seemed to gradually forget what Wang Yi had told him.
His temper grew worse and worse.
He was losing his temper on set almost every day.
He would often spend ten or twenty minutes berating a single actor.
One after another, the actors could only swallow their anger.
They knew that the director's perfectionism was what let him make films other directors couldn't, and that appearing in one of his films could easily make them famous.
But the director's attitude was simply too awful.
He had even cursed out one actor, starting with