Upon closer examination, although the film supply is so limited, the resulting buzz seems to be a form of scarcity marketing.

However, given Huaxia's confidence and the sheer popularity of the game, it is indeed that explosive.

It seems like the production company really can't be blamed for this; they can't really get rid of the responsibility!

Well, that's it, all the tickets for May Day are sold out just like that?

He had to swallow his grievances.

It's such a misunderstanding! They're not usually this enthusiastic. They didn't even know there weren't enough movie theaters.

I knew before that driving too much would be too energy-consuming and burdensome.

We even considered reducing the number of opportunities, since such intense competition is bound to be rare.

I never imagined I would be subjected to such infamy. It seems I should just accept it!

They can just play dead; after all, they've already made money at the box office.

These people didn't care about the quality of the movie; they booked it all within seven days, and it seemed like every nook and cranny had been filled out, so they continued to drive on.

Once ordered, orders can continue to be placed, and it is set that once sold, they cannot be returned or exchanged.

They insisted on giving the money to Zheng.

In reality, they thought the film was likely to be a bad movie, which is why they did this outrageous thing.

The fear is that if the reputation collapses on the first day, many people will cancel their tickets.

Seven days is still too long. Due to the unfair terms and conditions of cinemas, many people are still waiting and seeing, wanting to wait for word-of-mouth to emerge before making a decision.

To avoid a bad reputation, where you bought tickets but can't get a refund, and then you don't want to go anymore.

Generally speaking, I don't want to make things difficult for myself.

In short, the people of Yan have shown unprecedented interest in a single film.

Other entertainment companies: ...We didn't spend a single penny on advertising, but the results are something that hundreds of millions of dollars can't buy.

What's even more hateful is that they actually helped promote it in order to smear it; just thinking about it makes my heart ache.

On May Day, many people who had disappeared during the holiday unexpectedly not only showed up, but also left home exceptionally early.

In the early morning, popcorn and similar snacks aren't as popular; it seems like everyone has breakfast.

It made the movie theater smell... well, a bit of a mixed bag.

Once everyone sat down and saw the fixed short films on the screen, along with trailers for other movies, they suddenly realized that "Huaxia II" didn't even have a trailer, let alone a promotional video. That's incredibly stingy!

Fortunately, the movie started on time.

The room quickly quieted down, and even the messy smell seemed to disappear.

A series of opening lists flashed by, and soon the screen went black and then lit up, revealing a majestic and magnificent desert landscape.

The camera zooms out, revealing a dazzling pearl in the desert—a vast oasis.

Zooming in again, I don't know if it's just my imagination, but it seems that after all the yellow sand, the greenery looks even greener, the water even clearer, the scenery is beautiful, and the environment is lovely.

The cinematic language makes the oasis look spectacular, delicate, and just right.

It makes you feel that all resources are precious, but not to the point of being described as having nothing left.

Everyone was shocked. This film was devoid of the noise and chaos of the city, and the dazzling, suffocating blue of the sea. Instead, it displayed the vibrant green life and positive energy.

It looks pleasing and very delightful.

Following the vibrant life, a magnificent and majestic city soon appeared in the frame. Its high walls stretched across the sky, resembling a giant dragon, winding and standing tall, exuding a powerful and awe-inspiring presence.

The city has a unique style, with exquisite carvings in many places. Its architectural style is unique, with tiered pavilions and terraces, and is extremely beautiful.

At that moment, the audience couldn't help but exclaim "Wow!"

Naked-eye 3D makes the image very close and brings many details to life.

The few seconds of footage seem to contain a wealth of history, culture, and the marks of time in every frame.

Finally, the focus settled on the three characters on the city wall. Although no one recognized them, everyone knew that they read "Loulan City".

Besides its exquisite beauty, it also gives people a strange feeling, as if... there is no one in the huge city!

It's so deserted it's almost scary.

Moreover, the age of all the buildings in the entire city is far too uniform.

Throughout history, no city has ever been built at the same time, and no two cities are exactly the same age or new!

Is this a major blunder?

Doesn't it feel a bit out of place?

Many people thought this way, only to be proven wrong the next moment.

The city, which originally seemed incredibly realistic, suddenly shrunk and became an exquisite miniature building block sculpture in a sand table.

Thinking about the people who can criticize him later: ...Others don't stay in the moment for a slap in the face, but Director Liu seems to only need three minutes.

No wonder they look the same, it's a Lego set!

But when magnified, the carvings are so detailed. Could it be that a Lego set has produced a high-level micro-sculpture?

Before everyone could figure it out, people appeared in the shot.

When Yin Tian's incredibly familiar baby face appeared, many viewers were thrilled.

Her sweet face and cool demeanor don't feel out of place at all, making fans, both overt and covert, unable to contain their excitement.

With naked-eye 3D right up to her face, Yin Tian's youthful vivacity is undeniable.

Even though this sweet girl is currently... well, gnawing on chicken feet.

The chicken feet looked even more delicious because of their beautiful poses.

Just when everyone thought it was a series of advertisements, they discovered that it was just packaged braised food, something you could just buy on the street.

There was no brand, no packaging, and not even a store name.

The fact that it was covered up so tightly tells everyone that there are no ads, it's not an ad, so everyone can rest assured.

A male voice, acting as a mouth double, off-screen asked what everyone was thinking: "Is it really that delicious?"

Hua Xia raised his eyes: "Not bad, I liked it when I went to Furong City last time. Do you want to try it?"

The man, Hua Xia's boss who appeared in the first movie, looked helpless. "You've been eating since you came into the office. Will the next person who comes in think I'm neglecting my duties and eating during work hours?"

Huaxia: "Oh, what does that have to do with me?"

"I'm still on vacation, you're the one who sent me..."

Man: ...And then? He brought his home habits to the office, and he can't even complain?

The man took a breath: "See this? This is the Loulan City reconstructed by archaeologists. The former Loulan Dynasty, as a pearl and hub in the desert, was extremely developed in all aspects."

"Or rather, it forms its own civilization."

"The Loulan Dynasty disappeared in a very strange and sudden way, as if it vanished overnight. To this day, it remains one of the unsolved mysteries of history."

Hua Xia glanced at the exquisite work and said, "It's so beautiful and detailed, is it really not an artistic embellishment?"

"Since the dynasty has long since collapsed, what basis do archaeologists have for reconstructing it? Could it be their imagined Loulan?"

The Loulan Dynasty, which disappeared suddenly, is shrouded in mystery and splendor. When it is restored, it will probably be done in the most beautiful way possible.

She's not a critic of archaeology, but her expertise is truly remarkable.

However, the records about Loulan are just some accounts in travelogues. Can they recreate the entire city of Loulan?

She, being an outsider, simply couldn't imagine it.