On January 2, the contemporary urban drama "Flowers" starring Hu Ge and starring Ma Yili, Tang Yan, and Xin Zhilei will be launched on Dragon TV at 19:30, and the Shanghai-language version will premiere on Dragon TV. The drama is adapted from writer Jin Yucheng's "Five One Project" and the Mao Dun Literary Award-winning novel of the same name. It is the first drama produced and directed by Wong Kar-wai.
's drama version of "Flowers" focuses on Shanghai during the period of great changes in the times, with cross-narratives around A Bao, showing the ups and downs of the young people in Shanghai's high-profile business world in the early 1990s. In order to accurately present the sense of the times behind the story, director Wong Kar-wai has repeatedly refined the script, casting, costumes, lighting effects, etc. The crew has been preparing for six years, striving to bring the audience into the 1990s. Shanghai’s customs, customs and the atmosphere of the era of rapid economic development.
Avoid looking directly, why do you "dare not" face your partners?
In an old alley in Shanghai, Abao and Lingzi stand opposite each other. The two jointly run a local cuisine restaurant "Ye Tokyo" on Jinxian Road. They are partners who have known each other for a long time and have gone forward side by side. The atmosphere between the two of them on the poster is a bit tense. "For me, there is nothing I can't bear to part with" in the picture, which seems to allude to the subtle relationship between Abao and Reiko.
Best friends are never business
Abao rode the wind of the times and rose to become Mr. Bao, relying on "focusing on foreign trade with his right hand and stocks with his left hand". The foreign trade company he founded was anchored at No. 27 on the Bund, and Miss Wang was here. staff. The poster shows what Mr. Bao said to Ms. Wang, "For me, pork ribs and rice cakes have never been a business." Spare ribs rice cake, as a representative Shanghai snack, is famous for its crispy texture, delicious flavor, and economical value. Such a common snack with regional characteristics not only shows the life-oriented side of the two people, but also hints at the upgrade of their relationship.
Everything that should be remembered will be remembered.
On the poster, Mr. Bao’s look at Li Li is worth pondering. There is appreciation in the inspection, and fear in the affirmation. Li Li came to Shanghai alone from Shenzhen and opened Zhizhenyuan, the premier luxury restaurant on the most prosperous Huanghe Road in Shanghai. She has a sharp vision and a tough hand. How could she be just a simple hotel proprietress? She faced two lines of small words sideways, "I will remember everything that needs to be remembered, in my own way." The big restaurants on the Yellow River Road are all business places for the exchange of news. Li Li and Mr. Bao are so tit-for-tat, which must be a sign of the two. We all rise and fall together in the business world. The three posters of
respectively show the relationship between Po and the three heroines from different aspects, and also reveal the character positioning of the four protagonists at different stages in details, leaving a lasting impression on the struggle of the characters in the context of the changing times. , making the audience more curious about the actual appearance of the show.
As a star-studded New Year's Eve drama, the drama series "Flowers" has attracted much attention since its announcement, especially the Shanghainese dialogue flashed in several trailers, which aroused the audience's interest in the Shanghainese version of "Flowers". 》Eager anticipation. Compared with the Mandarin version, the Shanghai version better demonstrates Shanghai's unique history, culture and profound heritage. It will also allow the audience to immerse themselves in a more authentic Shanghai style and appreciate the life attitude of local people in Shanghai in the 1990s. The actors said in the latest trailer that using Shanghainese to present the story and characters makes them more approachable and realistic, and the language expression has more local expressiveness.
Text/Beijing Youth Daily reporter Yang Wenjie
editor/Gong Lifang
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