Title: Entertainment industry**frenzy: thin into "chopstick legs" or good health?
Recently, the stage of the entertainment industry is no longer just a contest of plot and performance, but a battlefield of weight. Jia Ling made a sensation for the new film "Hot and Hot", which caused a sensation, but the frenzy behind it triggered deep thinking about aesthetics and health.
The first to bear the brunt is Jia Ling, her ** road is like a boxing match, and only she knows the bitterness behind it. This makes one wonder, is it to create a character or to conform to the aesthetic standards of society? **100 pounds, although it gives people a remarkable sense of amazement, but does this kind of fast** invisibly hurt your health? Are we looking for a skinny star, or an actor with vitality and acting skills?
And Zhao Qing's body was complained about as "fat and not photogenic", and was even asked to reduce it to 85 pounds, does this make us reflect on the excessive requirements of society for women's figures? Zhao Qing is already thin enough, is it to cater to the audience's aesthetic tastes, or to adapt to the needs of the characters in the TV series?
Zhong Chuxi's "Versailles" weight is even more ridiculous. She revealed in a show: "My mother asked me to eat more, I didn't eat less, but I didn't gain weight." This "miraculous" weight has become the focus of envy of netizens. However, the normal weight standard tells us that she is underweight, raising concerns about her health. In the entertainment industry, "thinness" has become synonymous with beauty, but has this "thinness" exceeded the bottom line of health?
The problem of the deformity of social aesthetics is becoming more and more thought-provoking. Labels such as S size, chopstick legs, and A4 waist are not only an aesthetic trend, but also an invisible social pressure. We seem to ignore the normal, good-looking figure in life can also shine in front of the camera. Xu Jiao's voice for her friend Zhao Qing is not only an adherence to friendship, but also an appeal to the aesthetics of the entire industry.
In this ** storm, what we need to think about is, what is the value of an actor? Do you cater to social aesthetic standards, or stick to your own health bottom line? What the entertainment industry needs is the progress of acting skills and the excitement of works, rather than paying too much attention to one number. After all, "thinness" is not the only beauty, and health is also the standard for radiant performance. Therefore, when we see this weight war in the entertainment industry, perhaps we should give more understanding and support to the actors, rather than one-sidedly pursuing an excessive ** beauty.