Core Viewpoint - A fictional short drama titled "Trump Falls in Love with the White House Cleaner" allegedly generated $150 million in revenue in the U.S., which was reported to have saved Hollywood actors' jobs, but it turns out the drama does not exist [1][3][9]. Group 1: Drama and Revenue Claims - The drama features an elderly Trump abandoning his model wife to marry a pregnant cleaner named Emily, despite public criticism [3]. - The claim of $150 million revenue is exaggerated, as even top short drama companies rarely achieve such high earnings [9][11]. - The supposed success of the drama has been widely reported, leading to a media frenzy, despite the lack of any actual production [5][9]. Group 2: Media and Misinformation - The reports about the drama originated from a fictional web novel and were further propagated by a viral actor recruitment screenshot [16][19]. - A significant media outlet's coverage led to the widespread belief in the drama's existence, despite no verification of its authenticity [21][23]. - The phenomenon highlights a trend in media where sensational stories are prioritized over factual accuracy, leading to the creation of entertainment news rather than informative journalism [26][27]. Group 3: Audience Perception and Engagement - The audience's engagement with such absurd stories reflects a shift in how news is consumed, focusing more on entertainment value than truth [26][30]. - The narrative around the drama has become a template for "entertainment news," where the absurdity is embraced rather than questioned [31].