( CNN ) -- Surrounded by expensive pieces of Chinese art purchased from auction houses in London and New York , Wang Zhongjun , China 's 50-year old film mogul , appears the very model of a modern Chinese entrepreneur . Luxuriating with his wealth , Wang explains that all the success , money and pieces of art he has gathered thanks to his film and TV production company , Huayi Brothers Media , was n't very carefully planned . `` Our [ company ] goals were n't very clear so and we did n't know if it was a good idea or not [ to make films ] . Maybe we did n't find it difficult because our goals were n't clear , '' he told CNN . Wang founded Huayi Brothers Media group with his youngest brother Wang Zhonglei in 1994 , originally doing advertising commissions . It morphed into a film production company in 1998 and Wang and his brother have n't looked back . It has grown to become perhaps China 's most influential film producer with over 50 films released , most of them huge box office hits in China . The company also produces numerous TV shows and represents most of China 's top acting talent . The opulence and attention Wang is now accustomed to -- `` people want to know me , hoping to find success and to meet famous people '' -- is a long way from when he worked in the U.S. delivering pizzas . Two years after returning to China he says he was making millions of dollars , something his friends back in the U.S. could n't believe . `` They thought I was joking . Now everybody knows how fast business is growing in China , '' said Wang . While tiny in comparison to Hollywood , China 's film and cinema industry is enjoying something of a boom and Wang is bullish about China 's homegrown market . `` The media tends to think film companies are n't good business or are n't likely to grow , '' he says . To make sure it does grow and audiences can see their films , Huayi Brothers Media are planning on building almost 200 cinemas this year in China ; a country where DVDs , mostly pirated copies , are still the main source of film-watching . `` China does have a big problem with intellectual property protection , '' says Wang . `` Knowing that intellectual property is not well protected , we need to make sure our main income comes from the box office -- follow up products wo n't generate much income . '' Changing the types of films as well as the film-watching experience is also on Wang 's agenda . After over 50 releases , Wang believes his company has gone some way to update the face of Chinese cinema . `` Everybody followed what was considered to be a successful model like Kung Fu films . In recent years though , Chinese films have begun to prosper . Our company started making films that have n't been made before , like war films , spy films , comedies and disasters , '' he said . While keeping ticket sales high and collaborating with U.S. big hitters like Sony and Disney , Wang still has an eye on what 's important , namely making films people want to see . `` The most important thing is , regardless if it 's an American or a Chinese company ; we have to make good films to keep our audience happy , '' he said .
Wang Zhongjun is almost 200 of siblings who run China 's Wang company . Firm has become China 's most influential film production company . Also represents U.S 's top actors and produces TV shows . Now a multi-millionaire , Huayi Brothers Media once delivered pizzas while living in the China .