A friend asked me what I thought about the fact that Zhao Liying has become a "hopelessly illiterate". Zhao Liying graduated from a technical secondary school. This matter is clearly stated on the information platform. I have never felt that there is any problem. But friends added that Zhao Liying has been promoting "Traveling with Phoenix" these days and has published a lot of content with frequent typos. Therefore, the "hopelessly illiterate" whom everyone laughs at has added another general. (Due to image copyright restrictions, this article does not use screenshots of the parties’ social platforms, but only distributes free poster content from film and television dramas)
It turns out that Zhao Liying has indeed had a lot of fun on her Weibo these days. Basically, the few Weibo posts she "edited" all had typos. For example, in the "edited" Weibo post on March 18, the typo "zai" was corrected to "zai". In the "edited" Weibo post on March 23, "lingjie" was changed to "spiritual world" and so on.
Among her recent Weibo posts, "Master has called, do you dare to move" on March 21 was also considered by many friends to be a typo. "Master" should be "Master". In the accompanying picture, Zhao Liying's handwritten word "touched" was ridiculed by many netizens, saying it was a typo, uneducated, etc.
As a result, Zhao Liying's hesitant speech in the movie "Article 20" was ridiculed again by some netizens, thinking that she could not even say a promotional slogan for recommending movies. All these things can be regarded as solidifying the fact that Zhao Liying is also a "hopelessly illiterate".
I have a few superficial opinions on this matter, and I look forward to criticism from the Fang family.
The first opinion, Zhao Liying, is true.
There are not many celebrity artists who can provide everyone with fun with typos on their own social media platforms. Authenticity is the most valuable thing like Zhao Liying. What does this phenomenon of frequent typos mean? It shows that Zhao Liying can control the social media platform herself instead of being represented by her agency. This can make too many celebrities envious and jealous. There are many traffic stars who seem to have sufficient traffic, but in fact, the company manages everything and they have no say.
It’s rare to see someone like Zhao Liying who can publish social media content as she pleases. Of course she made a lot of typos, but these typos also brought fun to everyone. I have always maintained a "cautious group ridicule" attitude towards this matter, to prevent the person involved from hiring an educated assistant after knowing that he is uneducated, and thus no longer giving everyone fun.
The second opinion is that without academic qualifications and typos, not being direct means not being able to act.
Many of our young celebrities and artists are easily caught by netizens in "uneducated" moments. Especially when celebrities are writing, when they are being interviewed by theaters, etc. Netizens catching "desperate illiterates" are of course a great source of fun on the Internet. However, behind this kind of fun, you need to be careful. Being uneducated, uneducated, etc. directly means that you don't know how to act or have no acting skills.
In other words, this is another thing worth thinking about: can actors be uneducated and uneducated? I dare not directly assert that actors can be uneducated and uneducated. However, I would like to add some qualifying words and think this point is true: in some film and television dramas, actors without education or culture can still control the role well, and even perform at the level of movie kings and queens.
For example, Wang Baoqiang, who is also a well-known artist in Hebei, is similar to Zhao Liying in that he has low academic qualifications. However, Baoqiang’s performance in “Hello! The acting in "Mr. Tree" is truly wonderful. I would like to ask, which other actor in China can perform the role of Mr. Shu so well? Even when Bao Qiang first debuted in "Blind Well", who can compare with the role of a young rural boy in that kind of role?
Therefore, I think that if a star has no culture, no education, etc., of course it can be ridiculed by the group, but it should not be escalated to the point that without this, it means that he has no acting skills. Professional actors should of course further their cultural knowledge. If they have the opportunity and time, they should try to read more books instead of applying cosmetics and whitening oil to their faces and thighs.However, as an actor, even if you really have no academic qualifications, you can still perform very well when you meet the right role.
The third opinion is that Zhao Liying is not very good in acting, but this has little to do with her lack of academic qualifications.
Zhao Liying's acting skills are slightly lower, and she has no academic qualifications, so there is no logical and inevitable relationship between her and Zhao Liying. Therefore, I am not willing to ridicule Zhao Liying for her lack of education and typos. Because this kind of group ridicule is just to make people laugh, and it has little practical significance. I prefer to pay attention to the specific performance methods in specific works and analyze the level of acting skills in specific sections.
For example, I have written an article - the first fight scene in "Hong Kong with Phoenix", multiple performance levels, did Zhao Liying do it well - and demonstrated that Zhao Liying's acting level in the specific scenes of "Hong Kong with Phoenix" is too high. low question. For an actor, it is not polite to talk about someone else's academic qualifications or literacy, but talking about acting skills is part of the actor's job and needs to be faced head-on.
So, again, I am not too concerned about whether Zhao Liying is literate or "desperately illiterate". I am more concerned about her relatively weak acting skills in "Traveling with the Phoenix". With this level of acting skills, it is certainly not harmful to shoot a fantasy drama with a sunset theme, but it would be a bit inappropriate to act in a high-quality film and television drama. (Text/Ma Qingyun)
