In the field of domestic urban light comedy and workplace dramas, I have always been a persistent complainer. However, recently, I have an unexpected sense of superiority - "Please Call Me Director". Maybe it's because of Lin Gengxin's words, "I gave you such a good treatment, and I can let you go to my house, that is because I gave you a trust that others don't have, and you should be moved and honored." This subversive line may be because the "three-year appointment" transfer project department eventually evolved into a dream. Under this setting that seems to be a strong boss of Su Da, I originally resolutely refused. However, "Please Call Me Director" not only shows the humor of urban light comedy in a magical way, but also allows the audience to stand in the perspective of migrant workers and substitute their own workplace experience.
Body:
Tan Songyun, you really impressed me. In this drama, her performance made me chase two episodes in a row, smiling with crooked eyebrows. The initial setting in the play is reminiscent of "Why is Secretary Jin like that" and Zhao Liying's "Shanshan is Coming", however, "Please Call Me Director" is adapted from Hong Jiu's **, which is clearly positioned as a workplace inspirational light comedy. The whole opening gives people a feeling of "funny and depressing", because the protagonists' characters are too real, and life is full of troubles and frustrations.
It is especially worth mentioning that Tan Songyun's performance in the play perfectly interprets the wit and tenacity of a workplace social animal, showing the heroine's tenacity of striving for the top but not being humble or arrogant. In contrast, although the boss played by Lin Gengxin is a little arrogant and naïve, he fits the role appropriately and allows the audience to naturally substitute for him.
In terms of plot, although there were some routines at the beginning, it has gradually gotten better in the second episode. The dilemma between workplace PUA and realistic choice runs through the entire plot and resonates with the audience. The contradiction between the heroine's workplace dream and reality, as well as her choice of work and love, make people feel the sadness of people in the workplace.
This is not a typical story of the boss falling in love with silly Bai Tian, but the troubles and pains of the workplace are cleverly wrapped with comedy elements without losing the depth. Although there are some routines in the heroine's counterattack, the depiction of the workplace in the play makes people seem to see their own shadow. The heroine finally achieved her career dream with her strength, which gave people encouragement.
Conclusion:
Although the plot of "Please Call Me Director" is full of routines, the routines are real and good-looking. It is expected that in the advancement of the plot, more surprises can be brought on the basis of flesh and blood, and the truly moving moments of the heroine's workplace life will be excavated. This drama may become a clear stream in domestic dramas, showing a real and humorous workplace. Let's look forward to seeing how the heroine defeats the boss in the workplace with her ability and lives a life that is truly true to herself.