Recently, foreign media photographed Leonardo DiCaprio (the new Oscar actor, known as Xiaolizi by the Chinese) shopping with his new girlfriend. Who is the girlfriend is not the netizen's concern, the netizen is concerned that the little plum is thinner, thin enough to have a delicate ankle.
Once upon a time, when we talked about Xiao Li, we thought of Jack, the dream of thousands of girls in "Titanic", or "In a Different Sky", although he was mentally retarded, but kind-hearted brother Johnny. Now when we talk about Xiaolizi, we only think of his greasy uncle running wild on the lawn.
Xiaoli can be so successful today, not by his appearance, but by his decades-long pursuit of acting skills.
The father of the role played by Xiao Lizi in "The Troubles of Growth" is a truck driver. Because of a long business trip, he lacks emotional communication with Xiao Li!
"Titanic", Xiao Li in the movie is a poor artistic student, this period of Xiao Li can be described as the peak of appearance! Shuai is so messed up that investors think that Xiao Lizi has a certain commercial value. Compared with the quality of acting, everyone is more willing to regard him as a top vase. This is his youth and he has gained a firm foothold in Hollywood.
The subsequent little plum seemed to be struggling with Oscar. He has been nominated for best actor Oscar four times. They are "Different Sky" in 1993, "Aviator" by Martin Sicoses in 2005, "Blood Diamond" in 007, and "Wolf of Wall Street" in 2014. Shortlisted four times and passed by four times.
finally in 2016, Xiao Lizi won his transformation work, and his acting skills have finally been recognized by everyone. In 2016, Xiao Lizi moved the Oscar Jury and won the best actor of the year by virtue of his desperate Saburo spirit of not being afraid of death and not afraid of hardship in "Wild Hunter". After
won the Oscar award, Xiaoli did not stop his footsteps, still climbing the peak of acting. Those of us who eat melons shouldn't keep staring at others' figures, just watch more of his movies.
