Recently, the story of "The Three Teams" has become a hot mess on the screen and screen. However, don't look at the same story, different media, the perception and experience are very different. In the TV series and movie versions of "The Three Teams", one relied on Zhang Yi's face to support the whole drama, and the other relied on Qin Hao's ruthlessness to calm the audience. These two powerful actors, one rigid and one soft, were stunned to perform the same story with two completely different flavors.
The TV series version of "The Three Teams" gave full play to Zhang Yi's acting skills. His eyes, one look can clearly express the inner world of the character. Coupled with his face with its own story, when you go to that station, you don't have to speak, you can make people feel a sense of vicissitudes.
In the movie version of "The Three Teams", Qin Hao's performance is also remarkable. He interprets the ruthlessness of the characters so well that it makes people shudder. Especially in that interrogation scene, Qin Hao's eyes revealed a chilling ruthlessness, and people broke out in a cold sweat when they saw it.
In general, the TV series and the movie version of "The Three Teams" have their own characteristics. The TV series version is better than the delicate emotional portrayal, and the movie version is better than the strong visual impact. Both works are worth watching, depending on which style you prefer.
First of all, let's start with Zhang Yi's acting career. This guy has been in the film and television industry for many years, and has played all kinds of roles, from the thoughtful and ruthless Meng Bo in "Undocumented Crime" to the upright and upright An Xin in "Hurricane", his acting skills have always been recognized by the audience, delicate and layered.
However, in this "Three Teams", Zhang Yi's performance is a bit indescribable. As soon as the character he played was angry and aggrieved, he glared and roared vigorously, and the range of movements was terrifying. This not only fragments the pace of the film, but also makes it difficult for the audience to really get into the inner world of the characters.
Although Zhang Yi's performance adds a lot of depth to the character, it also sacrifices the smoothness of the story and the audience's sense of substitution. In general, in this movie, Zhang Yi's performance is a bit too violent, and he fails to grasp the emotions of the characters well, which makes people feel a little superficial.
Compared with Zhang Yi's performance in "The Three Teams", Qin Hao's performance is more restrained and real. His performance is more delicate and more in line with the image of a police officer in real life.
Whether it is his role as Meng Bo in "Undocumented Crime" or the role of Cheng Bing this time, Qin Hao can accurately grasp the character characteristics of the character and add many details of life. This delicate and nuanced performance method is easier to impress the audience and enhances the audience's sense of substitution.
Qin Hao's performance in "The Three Teams" is remarkable, and he interprets the role of Cheng Bing to the fullest. He showed Cheng Bing's calmness, restraint, tenacity and courage very well. Especially when he interrogated the suspect, the momentum of not being angry and arrogant made people shudder.
The reason why Qin Hao's performance is so good is largely due to his deep understanding of the role. Not only does he pay attention to detail when acting, but he also gives an in-depth analysis of the character's psychological state. He portrayed the inner world of Cheng Bing's character very delicately, so that the audience could feel Cheng Bing's joys, sorrows, and sorrows.
Qin Hao's performance has not only been recognized by the audience, but also affirmed by industry insiders. His performance in The Big Three has earned him many awards, including Best Actor.
Qin Hao's success proves that as long as the actor performs the role with his heart, he will definitely be able to impress the audience.
Another aspect of concern is the different treatment of plot and character authenticity in the TV series and movie versions. The TV series version of "The Three Teams" does a better job of plot advancement and the authenticity of the characters' behaviors.
For example, after Cheng Bing injured Wang Eryong, his self-blame and guilt were portrayed in detail in the play, which paved the way for his later actions. In contrast, the film version is slightly lacking in this regard, lacking enough detail foreshadowing to make the plot development seem a little abrupt.
The TV series version of "The Three Teams" pays more attention to details in the advancement of the plot, and the portrayal of the psychology of the characters is also more delicate. For example, after Cheng Bing injured Wang Eryong, a lot of time was spent in the play to describe his self-blame and guilt, which paved the way for his later actions. In the movie version, this plot has been simplified a lot, causing Cheng Bing's later behavior to be a little abrupt.
In addition, the TV series version of "The Three Teams" also does a better job in the authenticity of the characters. The characters in the play are fuller and more flesh-and-blood. For example, the character of Cheng Bing is portrayed more three-dimensionally in the TV drama version, he has both the decisiveness and perseverance of a policeman, and the fragility and confusion of an ordinary person. In the movie version, the character of Cheng Bing appears a bit flat and lacks the necessary depth.
Zhang Yi's performance style does not seem to have changed much in many works, which also affects the freshness of the audience. On the other hand, Qin Hao, whether in comedy or serious roles, shows a variety and rich performance style. This diversity allows the audience to understand and appreciate the actor in more dimensions.
Zhang Dongsheng, played by Qin Hao in "The Hidden Corner", is a math teacher who looks gentle and polite on the surface, but in fact he is a murderer with a dark heart and viciousness. Qin Hao vividly interprets the complexity and contradiction of this character, making the audience both hate and feel sympathy for his tragic fate.
In "The Wind Rises in Longxi", Xun Xu played by Qin Hao is a resourceful and thoughtful spy officer. Qin Hao showed the calmness and wit of this character very well, which fascinated the audience.
In "Life Events", Mo Sanbi played by Qin Hao is a mortician, although he seems to be a good man and does not do his job on the surface, he is actually a very responsible and caring person. Qin Hao interpreted the kindness and warmth of this character very touchingly, making the audience cry when they saw it.
Qin Hao's versatile and rich acting style has made him a very popular actor, and he has also won recognition from the audience and industry insiders with his strength.
The film version and TV series version of The Three Brigades have their own merits, and both present a fascinating story for the audience.
The film version of "The Three Teams" is directed by the famous director Zhang Yimou, bringing together many powerful actors such as Chen Daoming, Ge You, and Liu Peiqi. With a grander perspective and epic narrative techniques, it tells the heroic deeds of the three major teams in the War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression and the War of Liberation to protect their families and defend the country. The movie version of "The Three Teams" is grand and magnificent, and the actors' performances are also very exciting, leaving a deep impression on the audience.
The TV series version of "The Three Teams" pays more attention to the portrayal of characters and the description of emotions. The TV series version of "The Three Teams" gives the audience a deeper understanding of these heroes through the delicate depiction of the daily lives and combat experiences of the members of the three major teams. The cast of the TV series version of "The Three Teams" is also very strong, and actors such as Qin Hao, Zhang Songwen, and Tan Zhuo have contributed wonderful performances.
Whether it's a movie or a TV series, "The Big Three" presents a thought-provoking story in its own unique way.
Which version of The Three Brigades do you prefer?Is it Zhang Yi's affectionate interpretation, or Qin Hao's delicate performance?