"Sky Rescue": Hollywood Chinese actor Wen Feng interprets the image of Chinese police

"Sky Rescue": Hollywood Chinese actor Wen Feng interprets the image of the Chinese policeman

The action movie "Sky Rescue" produced by American Legend Films is currently being shown in theaters as the only Hollywood blockbuster in the summer. The thrilling and exciting plots and scenes of the film directed by Sen Marshall Thurber can be said to make people’s adrenaline soaring during the viewing process, coupled with the appearance of many well-known movie stars in the film, making "Sky Rescue" the first since its release. Tianqi has attracted the attention of countless audiences, and has been the box office champion every day. At the time of writing, it has reached 500 million box office. At the same time, both male and female audiences have scored high on this film.

"Sky Rescue" is co-starred by Dashi Johnson, Kun Ling, and Wen Feng. Among them, the Chinese-American actor Wen Feng plays the chief inspector of the Hong Kong Police Force which is impressive. The story of the film takes place in Hong Kong. Will, the former FBI hostage rescue team leader, played by Dashi Johnson, is responsible for the security of the skyscraper after his retirement. He lives on the 96th floor of the building with his wife and children. Unexpectedly, this building is the tallest and structurally tallest building in the world. The most complex skyscraper was deliberately destroyed by the dark forces, causing a raging fire on the 96th floor. Will did everything possible to enter the building in order to rescue his wife and children. The Hong Kong police chief, played by Wen Feng, is responsible for investigating criminal organizations. And participated in the building fire rescue. As a native of Hong Kong, Wen Feng has a more familiar background than the Hollywood production team for both Chinese lines and props in the film. Therefore, he assisted the production team to refine many details in the film. This makes this story with Hong Kong as the background more localized, and has a perfect fusion of Hollywood type elements and Eastern culture.

In the film, Wen Feng, who plays the chief inspector of the Hong Kong Police Force, is a Hollywood Chinese actor who grew up in Hong Kong. At the age of 18, Wen Feng flew to the University of California to study philosophy. Wen Feng, who was still a student at the time, watched a movie called "The Last Emperor". Because of his outstanding acting starring "Zun Long", Wen Feng's dream of becoming an actor was triggered. After graduation, he chose to stay in Hollywood to develop his acting career. In 1994, he was well-known by the audience through his role as Ryu in "Street Fighter". In 1999, he played the main villain Bobby Vu in "The Edge of Fighting" starring Chow Yun Fat. In 2011, Wenfeng played the reverse number one in the film "Iron Fist" by Universal Studios, and performed with Russell Crowe, Liu Yuling, Daniel Wu, Liu Jiahui, Chen Guantai and others. In the same year, Wenfeng participated in the Hong Kong police film "Chill" In this film, he played the role of "Chen Bin", a former policeman involved in a hostage case, and left a deep impression on the audience. In 2013, Wen Feng played the role of the master "Yao Fei" of Oliver Queen in the American drama "Green Arrow", which attracted wide attention and attracted fans from home and abroad, as well as from mainland China, Taiwan, and Hong Kong. In 2014, he collaborated with Peng Yuyan, anglababy, and Wang Luodan in "Huang Feihong's Heroes Have Dreams" and played the villain "Black Duck". Throughout Wenfeng’s screen journey, the roles he played can be said to be very rich and diverse. Although Wenfeng is famous for action movies, his subsequent roles are not only limited to star games, and there are plenty of inner dramas. The roles were interpreted by him just right, coupled with his rigorous and perfect spirit and attitude, it made his acting more and more broad and his acting skills became more and more exquisite.

In "Sky Rescue", Wen Feng played a very vivid and accurate role of a chief police officer with his own aura. Both the expression and the tone and action of the lines make people feel that this is an experience. The superintendent of the scene, such an excellent presentation comes from Wenfeng's own study of the role and the attitude of excellence in details. Whether it is an actor or a role, he is a person who insists on himself. Although the Hollywood production team is very professional and serious, it is difficult for the outside world to understand the details of the Hong Kong police work process, communication methods, dress requirements, behavior habits and other details. In order to truly show the demeanor of the Hong Kong police, Wen Feng will know about it when preparing his new film. A veteran former Hong Kong police chief recommended to the film crew to be a behind-the-scenes consultant for "Skyscrapers", to jointly check the accuracy of the film’s details, and also to do enough homework for himself to shape the role of the chief inspector. The Hong Kong police shown in the film is not only a presentation of Chinese elements, but a real and three-dimensional existence, as Wenfeng himself said, "No matter what is presented in the filmWhether or not, before creating a character, I will do a good biography of the character to figure out the deep-seated reasons for the character's superficial behavior logic. "

In recent years, more and more Chinese actors have been added to Hollywood films, especially in some Chinese and foreign co-productions. This phenomenon is not uncommon, but in many cases Asian characters are only used as an embellishment or Chinese in the film. There are few three-dimensional and in-depth roles in the existence of the elements. The role of the chief inspector played by Chinese Peak in "Sky Rescue" can be said to be a breakthrough for Asian actors in Hollywood films. This role is in Wenfeng’s The modeling is vivid and three-dimensional, and truly presents a character with a Chinese cultural background to the audience. This is inseparable from Wen Feng's own attitude towards acting excellence and his positioning and pursuit as a Hollywood Chinese actor. "I don't need to be a male character in each of my roles, and I don't mind if this is a movie, a web series or a TV series. This is my job, and it is most important to continue filming. "An actor with attitude, pursuit and strength like Wenfeng believes that his future drama will become wider and wider, and I also hope that he will bring more exciting roles to the audience in the future.