Horse Riding in Costume Dramas: A Game of Reality and Spectacle.
Costume dramas are now in the limelight in the film and television market, such as the high-profile "Celebrating More Than Years" team is in full swing preparing for the new work "Sword in the Snow". In these plays, horse riding is an indispensable element that always provokes lively discussions among the audience. So, how will the actors choose when faced with a horse riding show?
Horse riding is a well-known challenging performing task for actors. After all, not every actor has the skills to ride a horse. As a result, actors are usually faced with two options: one is to perform on a fake horse, or the other is to use a double to complete the riding scene. Zhao Liying is one of the best, she rarely uses stand-ins during filming, and most of the horse riding shows in person, showing her dedication and persistence in performance.
Interestingly, however, some crews have come up with ingenious ways to tackle this challenge. When filming a horse riding scene for the little fresh meat actors, in order to ensure their safety or to save costs, the crew actually arranged two staff members to carry the young actors for filming like "people and horses". This approach not only makes the audience question the authenticity of costume dramas, but also makes people worry about the professionalism of the little fresh meat actors.
Although this shooting method is simple, it undoubtedly greatly reduces the realism and enjoyment of costume dramas. After all, the audience is looking forward not only to the appearance of the actors, but also to see their dedication and professionalism in front of the camera. And the actors who rely only on stunts or staff to complete the horse riding will undoubtedly disappoint the audience.
In the meantime, let's look back at how the older generation of actors treated horse riding. Andy Lau is a typical example. Every time he filmed a horse riding scene, he personally went into battle, and even fell off his horse and went to the hospital. This kind of dedication and dedication to acting is the key to him becoming a big-name and big-name actor.
This also makes us wonder why current TV series are always criticized by the audience as "not as durable as before". In addition to the reasons for the plot, production, etc., the professionalism of the actors and the quality of their performances are also factors that cannot be ignored. When the actors start relying on stuntmen and crews to pull off some challenging scenes, their performances undoubtedly lose some of their realism and appeal.
Of course, we can't completely deny the hard work and dedication of the little fresh meat actors. After all, every actor has their own upbringing and learning experience. However, as an audience, what we want to see more is the love and persistence of the actors for their performances, as well as the professionalism and authenticity they show in front of the camera.
To sum up, the horse riding in costume dramas is not only a performance challenge, but also an opportunity to show the professionalism and professionalism of the actors. We hope to see more actors like Andy Lau, who are full of dedication and love for every role and every scene. In this way, we can see more real, touching and intriguing masterpieces of ancient costumes.
So, what do you think of the horse riding in costume dramas and the actors' performance attitudes? Feel free to leave a message with us**!
Horse Riding in Costume Dramas: A Game of Truth and Art.
In recent years, costume dramas have shone in the film and television industry, such as "Celebrating More Than Years" and other works are very popular. And in these works, the horse theatre became an indispensable element. However, when the audience enjoys these scenes, they are rarely aware of the filming story behind them.
Actors are faced with a choice when filming a horse ride: do they want to be realistic, or do they rely on special effects and stand-ins? Behind this, in fact, is a game between art and reality.
For some actors, such as Zhao Liying, they choose to go into battle in person and pursue realism. For them, horse riding is not only a part of the performance, but also a reflection of the in-depth understanding and interpretation of the role. They are willing to put in sweat and hard work just to bring the most real and shocking performance to the audience.
However, there are also some crews who use stand-ins or special effects to shoot horse rides in order to reduce costs or protect the safety of the actors. Although this method is convenient, it makes the costume drama lose its original sense of realism. What the audience sees is only the superposition of the actors' actions and special effects, but lacks the interaction and tacit understanding between the actors and the horses.
This way of filming not only disappointed the audience, but also worried some of the older generation of actors. They know that the essence of performance lies in authenticity and engagement, rather than relying on special effects and stand-ins. Andy Lau is one of them, he always takes it upon himself to shoot a horse ride, even when he is at risk of injury. This kind of dedication and perseverance is the key to him becoming a big-name and big-name actor.
The horse riding scene in the costume drama is not only a challenge for the actors, but also a test for the crew. How to balance realism and artistic effect is a problem that every costume drama needs to face. We look forward to more crews and actors returning to their original intentions, pursuing authenticity and dedication, and bringing more shocking and moving works to the audience.
Of course, it is not easy for the actors and crew to shoot costume dramas. They had to face a variety of challenges, such as complex plots, cumbersome costumes and props, and high-intensity filming schedules. In this case, the pursuit of realism often requires more effort and sweat.
However, it is these efforts and sweat that can create a real and shocking costume drama. When the actors establish tacit understanding and trust with the horses, and when they show superb acting skills and professionalism in front of the camera, the audience can be deeply attracted and immersed in the plot.
Therefore, we call on more crews and actors to pay attention to the shooting of equestrian scenes in costume dramas, and pursue the perfect combination of realism and artistic effects. At the same time, we also hope that the audience can give them more support and encouragement, so that they have the confidence and motivation to continue to bring us more excellent costume masterpieces.
Finally, let's look forward to those costume dramas full of realism and artistic charm, so that they will shine more brightly on the screen!