As long as I can just manage to be satisfied—even if it's just ten seconds of premature ejaculation—I'll be better off than completely unsatisfied. The scene shifts to the stage of the Metropolitan Opera in New York. Yu Di is performing with heartfelt dedication the timeless masterpiece "Liang Shanbo and Zhu Yingtai." At that moment, the background of the stage transforms into the cinematic version of "Liang Shanbo and Zhu Yingtai," deeply resonating with the American audience. Chinese classical love is the most noble form of love in the world. Though it ends in tragedy, the love between Liang Shanbo and Zhu Yingtai has become eternal—two butterflies take flight, destined to be married in this life, though they cannot be spouses in reality, and to reunite in their next life. Unknowingly, as Yu Di continues her performance, tears begin to roll down her cheeks, recalling her husband, Gao Liang, at this very moment. Over these past days, despite navigating the competitive landscape of the entertainment industry—from prefectural to provincial, and finally to national levels—she has successfully passed through successive challenges and emerged as a top contender, securing a theater troupe representing the entire Chinese nation for a performance in the United States, embodying the cultural and artistic image of China. She strives to bring glory to China and to become one of China's leading performers. Yu Di, indeed, is the most promising actress. Over these days, she has diligently refined her acting skills, significantly enhancing her performance. With every stage appearance, she fully immerses herself in the role, deeply committed to embodying each character. Indeed, Yu Di has achieved success step by step through her own perseverance. She always remembers her husband's words: "You can definitely do it! You must believe in yourself!" Guided by this unwavering, bright, and resilient belief, she has consistently pursued her career in the entertainment industry, enduring hardships and fatigue without ever complaining. To reach the pinnacle of the world stage in New York through sheer strength and determination is no small feat. As Rain Butterfly was weeping, suddenly everyone in the audience gasped: "Look! Look! Liang Shanbo is here!" They all turned to look, and the crowd surged like salt scattered into a pot of boiling water. "Wow! An absolutely stunning, unbeatable handsome man! So cool! So elegant!" exclaimed an American woman below. Rain Butterfly looked over—oh! Was it him? At that moment, the "Liang Shanbo" was fully dressed in traditional Chinese attire, wearing a green robe, a hat, and a goose-down fan held gracefully in hand—so poised and elegant, quite different from the somewhat dazed version seen in films and television. His eyes were bright and wise. Rain Butterfly found him familiar at first glance, yet couldn't quite place who he was. At this moment, a touching scene unfolded in the painting—Liang Shanbo and Zhu Yingtai's classic dialogue. Yu Di quickly immersed herself in the role of Zhù Yīngtái, fully committing to this classic character. The "Liáng Shān Bó" who had arrived unexpectedly and stepped forward with such natural grace, held a fan made of goose down feathers, gazing deeply into his own reflection, his warm, resonant voice echoing: "No matter how many lifetimes we may meet again, in this life I shall be free from regret, without asking who my past companions were—only that today, I remain with you, day after day, month after month. I wish to freeze with you in the snow, to write our story through the trials of the world's dust, to share both warmth and cold, joy and sorrow, to dwell side by side, morning after morning, evening after evening. I am the bottle, you are the water—our meeting and love are no sin. Even if the earth grows dry and the sky grows long, I will let my blood turn red for you. I pledge to fly with you, I pledge to fly with you..." It's truly surprising to find such a wonderful companion at the Metropolitan Opera in New York. Yu Di is indeed a female performer with exceptional potential—she delivers classic lines with natural grace, and, much like the "Liang Shanbo" we just saw, she expresses profound emotion: "This life, with you, I've dreamed once. In the next life, you'll pursue me. I'll fly with you both, leaving behind the world of right and wrong. You're far away, I'm far away. When I recall the past, my heart grows thin, my eyes cold, my tears like frost, my heart heavy with longing. You're far away, and I never forget my feelings—my heart is filled with melancholy. You're far away, and I cherish you as always. Between heaven and earth, butterflies dance in pairs. You're far away, and my soul and dreams walk hand in hand, through the ages, together into twilight..." Yu Di is fully immersed in her role, conveying genuine emotion—something that even the character of "Liang Shanbo" could never have imagined. The butterfly has truly matured. Our little beauty has grown up and is now ready to stand on her own. High Light was like a scout who had discovered that Yu Di possessed a golden potential—from that moment, he had made up his mind. He would make Yu Di a household name! His very first action as the newly re-established God of Cinema Group would be to launch Yu Di as an international superstar, directly targeting Hollywood. Yet, unexpectedly, High Light didn’t realize that, deeply immersed in the drama, Yu Di had unconsciously drawn near to him, her gentle, pure fragrance subtly filling his nostrils, bringing him a sudden sense of freshness and clarity. As his spiritual eyes caught sight of the four younger aunt’s well-proportioned, maturely white breasts, with the rosy pearls within faintly glowing, High Light felt a strong surge of excitement. It had been a long time since he’d experienced such a sensation—his nose now sensed something stirring. He knew then that he had fallen for the young beauty. He swept her up in his arms, twirling her through the air, as she danced gracefully in the sky. Yudi is perfectly suited to play Zhuyingtai—she’s like a vibrant butterfly dancing under clear skies, graceful and fluid. As for Gao Liang? Just a slight mental effort, and he feels as though his weight has lightened considerably. Together, they perform an impromptu dance and song, "I Want to Fly Together," on stage. At this moment, Gao Liang and Yudi have transformed into two inseparable butterflies, flying side by side. Despite the clouds and overcast skies ahead, no darkness can halt their love. Meanwhile, Haidi has sent several subtle signals to a group of sturdy, strong-bodied bodyguards stationed in the audience. These bodyguards immediately step onto the stage, where they are costumed as several young male characters in the play. However, these young men have managed to fool all the audience members—and even Yudi—except Gao Liang, whose spiritual eyes remain alert. Indeed, with a single glance, Gao Liang instantly perceives the murderous intent in their eyes, clearly directed not at himself, but at Yudi. Gao Liang and Yu Di were still performing the play "I Want to Fly Together." Midway through the scene, at Heidi's signal, the young actors moved into action. One by one, their elegant, sleek hand guns, pointed squarely at Yu Di's unaware chest, fired silently—bullets that carried malice, yet no one could hear the sound of the shots, only Gao Liang could hear the sharp "crack" as the guns discharged. Damn—it was finally happening! Gao Liang moved with remarkable speed, placing Yu Di to the ground without her realizing anything was amiss, completely absorbed in the performance.