Professor Chen, Hu.
Eight. 1. The characters of Wang Fatzi, Big Golden Tooth, and Uncle Ming form the core team of the TV series "Return to the Ruins of the South China Sea", and their adventure stories have attracted the attention of countless audiences. This article aims to explore the differences between the TV series "Return to the Ruins of the South China Sea" and its original book, "Ghost Blowing the Lantern: Return to the Ruins of the South China Sea", and the impact of these differences on the audience's experience and understanding of the plot.
The story originated from a request from Professor Chen. He asked Hu Bayi's team to help find the legendary Qin King Bone Mirror, and the search for this mysterious antique formed the main line of the plot. In this process, the adventure that was originally planned to only be participated by Iron Triangle and Big Golden Tooth was unexpectedly added to the role of Uncle Ming. In the play, Uncle Ming's appearance in the South China Sea is not explained in detail, leaving a certain amount of suspense.
In the adaptation process of the TV series "Return to the Ruins of the South China Sea", many key dialogues and background introductions of the original book were deleted. For example, the plot of Uncle Ming's stomach ache after eating noodles made of big gold teeth in the original book, and Professor Chen's detailed introduction to King Qin's bone mirror do not appear in the play. These cuts reduce the richness of the story and the audience's emotional resonance with the characters to a certain extent.
Due to the absence of these key plots, the coherence and mystery of the TV series from the original book in some parts are felt to be affected. Although the TV series tries to present a complete story in a limited duration, this compression greatly weakens the appeal of the story and the audience's immersion.
In order to adapt to the broadcast time and the audience's ** Xi habits, TV series often need to compress and simplify the original work. However, this simplification often comes at the expense of the complex character relationships and deep plot developments in **. For example, in the original book, Uncle Ming's character was given more backstory and motivational explanations, while in the TV series, this part of the content is greatly simplified, resulting in the depth of the character and the layering of the story to be affected.
Further, some key plots and dialogues in the original book were cut or modified in the TV series, which not only reduced the complexity of the story, but also changed the original meaning and atmosphere of some plots. For example, the plot of Uncle Ming's stomach ache due to eating noodles made of big gold teeth in the original book actually adds details of the intimate interaction between the characters and daily life, making the story more vivid and realistic. But in the TV series, this depiction of daily life is ignored, making the relationship between the characters seem relatively thin.
To sum up, the choices and challenges made in the adaptation process of the TV series "Return to the Ruins of the South China Sea" reflect the essential differences between the TV series and the original ** in terms of narrative mode and artistic expression. This difference is not only reflected in the deletion of the content of the story, but also in the reproduction of the spiritual and emotional aspects of the original work. In order to achieve a better adaptation effect, the future production team needs to find a more balanced point between staying true to the original book and adapting to the TV drama format, in order to maintain the charm of the original book while also bringing new perspectives and experiences to TV drama audiences.
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