Recently, the highly anticipated "Tang Di Gong Case" has been broadcast, and it has been broadcast for 18 episodes so far, and there are a lot of word-of-mouth controversies.
Is it possible for this historical suspense drama, which carries the audience's high expectations, to achieve a word-of-mouth reversal, and can Zhou Yiwei reproduce the charm of the "Di Renjie" series?
Di Renjie in history was a famous politician during the Tang Dynasty in China, and his deeds are mainly recorded in the "Old Tang Book" and "New Tang Book". In view of the influence of this character and the tradition of film and television adaptation, the production team of "The Case of Di Gong of the Tang Dynasty" did not choose to completely copy the old plot, but recreated it on the basis of respecting historical documents and combining the aesthetic and dramatic conflict needs of modern audiences. It tries to present us with an image of Di Renjie that is both historical and innovative.
As the leading actor, Di Renjie played by Zhou Yiwei must have become the focus.
Because it started from Di Renjie's youth, his performance style is different from the image of Di Renjie in the hearts of the audience in the past, which has aroused some doubts. This may have a certain degree of associative superposition effect with similar characters he has created before. As an actor with a wide range of acting skills, Zhou Zhouwei's acting skills are not questioned, and he has always been known for challenging different types of roles. For example, he once successfully portrayed the role of Long Bo in "The Twelve Hours of Chang'an", which is a complex and layered character. In "Shangyang Fu", he plays Xiao Qi to show the characteristics of a deep and powerful character. From his previous works, it is not difficult to see his ability to dig deep into the characters. Although the audience has a deep-rooted cognitive framework for the classic role of Di Renjie, if you look at it with an open mind, the new version of Di Renjie interpreted by Zhou Yiwei as Wu Neng solves the case and Wen Neng Anbang is not a breakthrough exploration of the traditional image. At present, although "The Case of Di Gong of the Tang Dynasty" is currently at the crossroads of word-of-mouth differentiation, it still has the opportunity to achieve a word-of-mouth counterattack with the wonderful interpretation of the subsequent chapters and the tension of the script. After all, the success of a TV series depends not only on the response at the premiere, but also on whether it can win the heartfelt love and recognition of the audience through continuous high-quality content output. With a good story in charge, we have reason to believe that "The Case of Di Gong of the Tang Dynasty" can present a perfect picture of Tang reasoning. I also believe that Zhou Yiwei, this subversive icebreaker, can play this role well.