The beautiful fairy love drama "Three Lives Three Worlds Pillow Book" tells the love-hate relationship between Qingqiu Emperor Ji Bai Fengjiu and Donghua Emperor for thousands of years. The process from preparation to shooting to finalization. The special feature opens with the humanistic landscape of the Puzhehei scenic spot in Yunnan's location. Qingqiu Emperor Ji Bai Fengjiu (played by Di Lieba) and Donghua Emperor (played by Gao Weiguang) are stunningly present under the falling Buddha bell petals.
Gao Weiguang's temperament and face are very suitable for the role of Emperor Donghua. This time Gao Weiguang ’s acting skills amazed many people. From high indifference to deep love, Gao Weiguang’s eyes are full of drama. After Feng Jiu’s tail was broken, the emperor gently printed a kiss on her forehead. How many people on the other end of the screen were tortured to heartbreak. Feng Jiu’s role has grown. In the process of pursuing the emperor, she went from being willful at the beginning, to gradually learning to give up afterwards, to duplicity and tempest again, to frustration again, and the sufferings of gains and losses. Finally gave up, to the point that she would rather give up life for love, her love made her grow.
Feng Jiu, who wants to repay Donghua’s life-saving grace, has been in the form of a red fox by the emperor for hundreds of years, but because of Ji Heng’s arrival, he was heartbroken and chose to return to Qingqiu, and then followed the emperor to the mortal world , Protect the emperor to complete the mortal calamity, talked about love with the emperor in the mortal world, and then plunged his shadow into the Sanskrit Valley where the emperor’s shadow is, and once again guarded the emperor. Feng Jiu's love has always been silently given without asking for anything in return. After experiencing all these things, the emperor finally understood what Feng Jiu had done for himself, and gradually fell in love with her during the time with Feng Jiu. The two finally came together and had a lovely baby. .
