Editor of this article Spoiler: Yiwen
Aaron Kwok recently attended the “Rehearsal, Practice, and Change of Abnormal Roles” symposium, sharing the situation of several roles he has played over the years with subversive temperaments and on the verge of thinking. .
Guo Fucheng was interviewed before attending the symposium. He talked about the role of a wife who was killed in the movie "The Murderer" released in 2009, fell into a psychological breakdown, and became crazy. He revealed that there were indeed emotional problems after the filming at that time, and the matter was deeply involved in the film. "Because the filming really had to be devoted to the role, there would be no such person as Aaron Kwok at that time." He recalled, "At that time After trying filming, I dreamed that I was really killing someone. When I woke up, I wondered where the corpse was buried?"
Since having a family, Aaron Kwok said that he will not bring his emotions back when the studio is finished. Home, now I am very happy when I get home, because hearing my daughter call Dad, it already feels very sweet, and it is more convenient for him to withdraw from the character than before.
Aaron Kwok shared his acting mentality at the forum and pointed out that he only shifted his focus to the big screen after 2000, and there would be a little baggage in filming at first. "Since 2000, I told myself that I would really be an actor. The biggest achievement of "Sanchakou" is that Zhang Shuping created my brand new look. At first, I still had an idolist mentality when filming. I even tried to tell the clothing guide how to wear this shirt so fat and if there is a smaller one. It’s going to be ugly. Hair is messy, how can I see people?”
Although Aaron Kwok did not disclose which character's look made him complain so much, he said that after 2003, he was determined It's time to act, and it took a lot of effort to settle myself and prepare for watching different movies.
In addition to heavy roles, Aaron Kwok has photographed many characters playing grassroots citizens in recent years. When asked how he figured out the performance of such roles, would he go to watch the lives of citizens to find inspiration? He recalled every bit of his childhood life.
Guo Fucheng said frankly that when he was a child, his neighbors were all grassroots citizens. “When I was young, I lived in Minghua Building and grew up in the estate. I lived in a 400-square-foot house with my parents, brothers and sisters. Life." Until he was admitted to the TVB dance group, his life improved a bit and changed his world. Then, the elder brothers and sisters began to grow up to have their own lives, and later they were able to take their mother out to live, and returned the rented unit to the government, hoping to let people in need live. Therefore, Aaron Kwok admitted that he also grew up in such an environment, he will not forget the little things when he was a child. He recalled that he was already very interested in acting, but by chance he became a singer. Fortunately, he later had the opportunity to film and realize his movie dream.
Of course, now life has improved. For example, if you want to play the homeless "Abo" in the new play "Mai Luren", Aaron Kwok said that the actor needs wireless fantasy. "The role Abo was once a financial talent and sits again. In prison, I have never done either in reality. How do I perform it? I will really pay attention to the people around me and the people at the grassroots level. They may not tell you about yourself, but from their eyes and body language You will find their problems here, and these details need to be observed by you.” Then, keep what you see in your heart, and one day you will have the opportunity to play these roles. After you digest them, you can express them in the roles. Before the end of the
symposium, Aaron Kwok reminded everyone not to forget their original intentions, as if he did not have the opportunity to be exposed to movies in the past, it does not mean that there will be no opportunities later, and in the process of struggle, there will always be people who look down on you and step down on you. The world is not perfect. "The most important point is that you have to be with someone who has the expectation. If that person is uninformed, and others are just like, he criticizes you, you have to have confidence, don't believe it all, you should believe in yourself." In the end, Aaron Kwok said he was very happy. I have the opportunity to share his thoughts with everyone and remind the audience that the most important thing is to remember to support Hong Kong films.
