Additional disagreement is generated by "the three-body problem."

Fake corporations, professional envy, and pufferfish poisoning after a million-dollar Netflix deal

It seems like a Netflix story, but it’s factual and made headlines a few months ago. However, the Netflix debut of the million-dollar dramatization of ‘The Three Body Problem’ and the death sentence of one of its producers have coincided, prompting internet discussion anew. This series seems to have a strange curse.

According to the Independent newspaper, Lin Qui, a young billionaire who wanted Liun Cixin’s blockbuster novel converted to cinema or television, bought the series’ rights. To construct multiple businesses around it, he employed Xu Yao, a successful lawyer, as CEO of the rights management company. Lin Qui’s video game firm, Yoozoo Game, was behind it.

He won the Netflix contract, which guaranteed him roughly $3 million. That was all he got, prompting Lin Qui to cut costs and lower his compensation to $750,000. This cut in his pay and the news that he would not be listed as a producer on the Netflix series both bothered Xu Yao.

Inspired by ‘Breaking Bad’ and ‘Better Call Saul’, Xu Yao planned to fire his boss. He registered 160 phones and constructed a dummy firm to initiate a poisoning scheme, which he tested on animals. He killed Lin Qui and some colleagues by hiding dangerous ingredients like mercury and pufferfish venom in their drinks as probiotics.

Lin Qui died in the hospital on Christmas Day 2020, days after consuming the drugs. The cops suspected poisoning but couldn’t identify the ingredients. Early suspect Xu was apprehended. When Netflix published the series, Xu Yao was condemned to death for murdering his 39-year-old boss and trying to kill four colleagues, who suffered severe effects. Posthumously, Netflix named Lin Qui an executive producer.

The New York Times reported that the Shanghai First Intermediate People’s Court convicted Xu Yao of poisoning China’s “billionaire millennial.” Lin launched Yoozoo Games in 2009 and holds the rights to all adaptations of the sci-fi bestseller, including a stage adaptation, an animated series, and the Chinese-language “Three-Body” series that premiered last year. Xu was sentenced to death on March 22, the day after “Game of Thrones” showrunners David Benioff, D.B. Weiss, and Alexander Woo’s Netflix series premiered.

Lin, a posthumous executive producer on the series, died on Christmas Day 2020 aged 39, 10 days after drinking Xu’s poisoned drink, the court heard, according to CBS. According to court records reported by the Associated Press, four more persons were sickened by Xu poisoning drinks in the Yoozoo headquarters between September and December 2020 but did not die. The New York Times said that one was Xu’s successor as head of the sci-fi book series subsidiary.

Xu, 39, was arrested by Shangai police a few days after Lin entered a local hospital with poisoned symptoms, as Business Insider reported. Three months after Yozoo signed Liu Cixin’s “Remembrance of Earth’s Past” trilogy to Netflix, Xu is suspected of poisoning his coworkers.

According to The Times, Lin spent millions on franchise copyrights and licenses in 2014, when the first book in the trilogy was translated into English and attracted many new followers, including former president Barack Obama. In 2017, he appointed former lawyer Xu to lead Yoozoo’s Three-Body Universe business, which owned Mr. Liu’s novels. The Times, citing Chinese media, stated that Xu was demoted after three years and made less money due to poor performance. Deadline said that “the 3 Body Problem” on Netflix had 11 million viewers in its first four days after premiering last month.

BI’s Palmer Haasch wrote in her review: “While the show can feel like eight hours of setting up stakes for future battles, those eight hours contain truly great moments of visual spectacle, memorable performances, and ruminations on what it actually means to be human.” Billionaire Lin Qi dreamed. The video game mogul wants to make “The Three-Body Problem,” one of China’s most famous science-fiction novels, a global smash. He began collaborating with Netflix and “Game of Thrones” creators to deliver the alien invasion story to international viewers.

Lin died before “3 Body Problem” premiered on Netflix last month, gaining millions of viewers. In 2020, a disgruntled coworker poisoned him to death in Shanghai, shocking IT and video-gaming circles where he was a rising star. Last month, a Shanghai court sentenced 43-year-old former Lin executive Xu Yao to death for murder, calling his acts “extremely despicable.”

The court has released scant information, although a Chinese news site called Lin’s murder “as bizarre as a Hollywood blockbuster.” His firm and court documents have been used by Chinese media to create a horrific tale of corporate ambition and conflict. Xu planned and tested poisons on tiny animals in a makeshift lab to avenge his job loss. (He killed Lin and poisoned his successor.)

Lin spent millions of dollars in 2014 buying copyrights and licensing to “The Three-Body Problem,” the first Chinese science-fiction work, and two more in Liu Cixin’s trilogy. “The Three-Body Problem” follows an engineer hired by Chinese authorities to investigate a rash of scientific suicides who uncovers an otherworldly scheme. Lin planned to create a global television and film franchise based on the novels like “Star Wars”.

Lin would collaborate with “Game of Thrones” creators David Benioff and D.B. Weiss on the Netflix project. Lin’s gaming company, Youzu Interactive (Yoozoo), is most known for its HBO-themed online strategy game “Game of Thrones: Winter Is Coming.”

Lin’s situation changed in 2017 when he hired lawyer Xu to lead The Three-Body Universe, a Yoozoo company that owned Liu’s works. However, Xu was demoted and his pay lowered shortly after due to poor performance. The Chinese business magazine Caixin reported his rage.

According to Caixin, Xu created a lab in an outlying Shanghai region to test hundreds of dark web poisons on dogs, cats, and other creatures as he plotted his retribution. According to Caixin, “Breaking Bad,” about a cancer-stricken chemistry teacher who learns to create and sell methamphetamine and becomes a drug lord, inspired and enthralled Xu.

Caixin stated, citing court documents, that Xu spiked coffee, whiskey, and water with methylmercury chloride and brought them to work between September and December 2020. The report’s details were unverified. Yoozoo and the Shanghai court ignored calls. Netflix did not comment immediately.

Last month, Chinese news outlet Phoenix News said, “The plot is as bizarre as a Hollywood blockbuster, and the technique is professional enough to be called the Chinese version of ‘Breaking Bad,’” Benioff told The Hollywood Reporter in January that the killing was “certainly disconcerting.” “Working in this business means expecting problems. “Somebody poisoning the boss is not usually one of them,” he said.

Along with the decision and sentence, the Shanghai No. 1 Intermediate People’s Court reported on WeChat that police apprehended Xu on Dec. 18, 2020. Doctors struggled to save Lin because Xu refused to confess and did not reveal his poison. The court heard Xu planned to poison Lin and four others over an office quarrel. It posted a photo of a bespectacled Xu in court wearing an enormous beige cardigan with three police officers. Over 50 people, including Xu and Lin families, attended the sentence, according to the statement.

The Yoozoo subsidiary Three-Body Universe did not respond to a request for comment, but its CEO, Zhao Jilong, stated on WeChat, “Justice has been served,” according to Chinese official media. Lin was famous among young Chinese businesspeople before his death. He made his wealth in the early 2010s on mobile gaming popularity. His attempt to popularize Liu’s novels was an unusual attempt to export Chinese popular culture, something China has struggled to do as it seeks Washington’s soft power from movies, music, and sports.

Ken Liu’s English translation of “The Three-Body Problem” was well acclaimed six years after its 2008 publication. It received the Hugo Award for best science fiction novel. Barack Obama and Mark Zuckerberg were fans. Netflix is not available in China, but “3 Body Problem” has sparked a backlash among Chinese fans who have accessed it via VPN or pirated versions. Chinese social media users complained that Netflix Westernized the plot and demonized Chinese characters.

Even PLAN propaganda has commented on the series. Saturday’s China Military Online commentary dubbed the Netflix series an example of American “cultural hegemony.” The editorial stated that the US sought to change and reinvent this popular intellectual property after seizing it with superpower muscle. “The goal was to extinguish modern China’s reputation.”

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