The urban life drama " Mortal Song " starring Yin Tao , Wang Xiao and others recently premiered on CCTV 8. The play comes from the well-known production company Noon Sunshine. Director Jian Chuanxi, who has directed " Ode to Joy " and " is good ", once again challenges urban themes. This time, he goes against the glamorous characters of urban dramas and wants to start from the "waste". "Chai Life" restarts and finds the direction of life.
The drama series revolves around three couples living in Beijing. It tells the choices and reflections of urban strivers of different ages when they face pressures and difficulties such as job hunting, resignation, and promotion. In the play, the middle-aged eldest brother Na Wei (played by Wang Xiao) suddenly encounters a strange change when the founder of the company becomes a monk. The full-time wife Shen Lin (played by Yin Tao) at home has no choice but to start back to the workplace in middle age. His younger brother Na Juan (played by Zhang Zhehua ) is crazy about pursuing career ideals, but his girlfriend Xiaoyue advocates having fun; Shen Lin's younger brother Shen Lei (played by Qin Junjie ) is a home-based researcher in the system, who works closely with His wife Xie Meilan (played by Chen Haoyu ), who is engaged in finance, has a very different consumption outlook, resulting in irreconcilable contradictions.
The relationships between the three couples represent three completely different modes of getting along. The mid-life crisis of the Na Wei couple represents the common plight of high-income groups in first-tier cities in recent years. Over-reliance on previous platforms and resources can easily cause people to become inert and live in false prosperity. Once major changes occur, the seemingly stable middle-class family life will be shaken. The differences between Na Juan and Xiaoyue mainly reflect the different plans of urban young people for their career prospects. What is the right path between "involution" and "lying flat" still requires young people to continue trial and error; the three views of Shen Lei and Xie Meilan On the surface, the difference seems to be a difference in money consumption concepts, but behind it is the real pressure of ordinary families to take root in big cities.
The series uses the family life of three groups of couples to integrate social issues such as mid-life crisis, serious illness medical treatment, and fertility choices. The specific difficulties faced by the people in the play are real and tangible, but they have also caused quite a bit of controversy. Shen Lin left the workplace for five years to take care of her second child. Although her husband Na Wei is an executive in a beauty company, his income can support her in hiring a full-time nanny to take care of the house. The financial accounts left many viewers doubtful. The younger brother Na Juan, who is a programmer, was able to independently buy a two-bedroom apartment in the core area of Beijing in less than five years of work. The audience couldn't help complaining, "The consumption level in urban dramas is indeed only found in urban dramas, and is comparable to that of ordinary migrant workers." It doesn't matter."
The play is adapted from the novel "I am not a loser". It can be seen from the change of the title that although the beginning of the story seems to be unfavorable for the three groups of families, they can find value and peace after getting out of the "waste" life. Pursuit is the core of "Mortal Song". Compared with the previous "Ode to Joy" series, "Mortal Song" returns to a more realistic expression method. Although social issues are interspersed, it is not written for the sake of topics. The changes that Na Wei encountered were not just misfortunes, but mixed with a lot of the fun of life, presented in the form of comedy. This is also a common trend in domestic life dramas today. Less bloodshed and conflict, and more joy, anger, sorrow and joy of ordinary people may be more able to win the resonance of the audience.
The urban life drama " Mortal Song " starring Yin Tao , Wang Xiao and others recently premiered on CCTV 8. The play comes from the well-known production company Noon Sunshine. Director Jian Chuanxi, who has directed " Ode to Joy " and " is good ", once again challenges urban themes. This time, he goes against the glamorous characters of urban dramas and wants to start from the "waste". "Chai Life" restarts and finds the direction of life.
The drama series revolves around three couples living in Beijing. It tells the choices and reflections of urban strivers of different ages when they face pressures and difficulties such as job hunting, resignation, and promotion. In the play, the middle-aged eldest brother Na Wei (played by Wang Xiao) suddenly encounters a strange change when the founder of the company becomes a monk. The full-time wife Shen Lin (played by Yin Tao) at home has no choice but to start back to the workplace in middle age. His younger brother Na Juan (played by Zhang Zhehua ) is crazy about pursuing career ideals, but his girlfriend Xiaoyue advocates having fun; Shen Lin's younger brother Shen Lei (played by Qin Junjie ) is a home-based researcher in the system, who works closely with His wife Xie Meilan (played by Chen Haoyu ), who is engaged in finance, has a very different consumption outlook, resulting in irreconcilable contradictions.
The relationships between the three couples represent three completely different modes of getting along. The mid-life crisis of the Na Wei couple represents the common plight of high-income groups in first-tier cities in recent years. Over-reliance on previous platforms and resources can easily cause people to become inert and live in false prosperity. Once major changes occur, the seemingly stable middle-class family life will be shaken. The differences between Na Juan and Xiaoyue mainly reflect the different plans of urban young people for their career prospects. What is the right path between "involution" and "lying flat" still requires young people to continue trial and error; the three views of Shen Lei and Xie Meilan On the surface, the difference seems to be a difference in money consumption concepts, but behind it is the real pressure of ordinary families to take root in big cities.
The series uses the family life of three groups of couples to integrate social issues such as mid-life crisis, serious illness medical treatment, and fertility choices. The specific difficulties faced by the people in the play are real and tangible, but they have also caused quite a bit of controversy. Shen Lin left the workplace for five years to take care of her second child. Although her husband Na Wei is an executive in a beauty company, his income can support her in hiring a full-time nanny to take care of the house. The financial accounts left many viewers doubtful. The younger brother Na Juan, who is a programmer, was able to independently buy a two-bedroom apartment in the core area of Beijing in less than five years of work. The audience couldn't help complaining, "The consumption level in urban dramas is indeed only found in urban dramas, and is comparable to that of ordinary migrant workers." It doesn't matter."
The play is adapted from the novel "I am not a loser". It can be seen from the change of the title that although the beginning of the story seems to be unfavorable for the three groups of families, they can find value and peace after getting out of the "waste" life. Pursuit is the core of "Mortal Song". Compared with the previous "Ode to Joy" series, "Mortal Song" returns to a more realistic expression method. Although social issues are interspersed, it is not written for the sake of topics. The changes that Na Wei encountered were not just misfortunes, but mixed with a lot of the fun of life, presented in the form of comedy. This is also a common trend in domestic life dramas today. Less bloodshed and conflict, and more joy, anger, sorrow and joy of ordinary people may be more able to win the resonance of the audience.
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