Wong Kar-wai changed "Flowers", and the audience was blessed with the second brush
When the TV series "Flowers" was finally presented to the audience, it set off one wave of heated discussions after another. Some people are attracted to the depth of the show, while others feel lost because of regret over the ending.
As with many things in life, everyone's understanding and feeling of "Flowers" is very different. This mixed repercussions, like a culture storm, made director Wong Kar-wai decide to make several adjustments to the plot.
Wong Kar-wai's films have always been eye-catching for their unique artistic style, and "Flowers" is particularly unique in his series of works. Through this play, he shows us his new attempts at narrative and visual expression, presenting us with a unique and thought-provoking world.
* "Flowers", the name of Dong Yong, the main actor, has to be mentioned. In an interview, he shared a conversation with Wong Kar-wai about the content of the series. Dong Yong admitted that although the whole series is fascinating, there are still some places that make him feel sorry.
For Wong Kar-wai, this feeling is undoubtedly a challenge and an opportunity. Wong Kar-wai responded that he was making another adjustment to the content of the series to make up for the omissions left when he rushed to broadcast it.
This adjustment is not only to satisfy the repeated ** audience, but also to let new audiences see a different "Flowers". In Flowers, Miss Wang's role is particularly eye-catching.
Her storyline tells how she earned a place on the Yellow River Road. This is not only a personal victory for her, but also a testament to her perseverance. Unfortunately, when she returned to the Yellow River Road, many familiar faces were gone, including Mr. Bao.
This shift, more than just a plot development, highlights the impermanence of urban development and human relationships, and reflects a universal truth in life: no matter how hard we try, there will always be things and people that change or disappear over time.
Let's delve into the emotional context of Mr. **Bao again. It is implied in the play that he may have a special connection to Miss Wang, Reiko, or Lee Lee, however, these details are always shrouded in mystery.
This kind of open-ended ending provides the audience with endless space for reverie. At the same time, this is also director Wong Kar-wai's unique narrative technique. He always inspires the audience to think and explore in a timeless and open way.
As for the role of Li Li, she finally chose to become a monk, and this decision made the audience wonder. Her motives, her purpose in Shanghai, and the reasons for her failure to take revenge are all unsolved mysteries in the play.
These suspense not only add to the complexity of the plot, but also enhance its appeal. This kind of processing allows the audience to discover new details and contents every time.
In Flowers, many characters disappear into the plot at lightning speed, without warning. This unique treatment, although it brings a touch of mystery to the story, also makes some viewers feel a little lost.
The sudden departure of the character, just like the crowd coming and going in real life, is as fast as lightning, and there is no way, which just reflects the unknown nature of life. This may be what Wong Kar-wai wants to convey to us: in our lives, some things are often full of unknown and uncontrollable.
And the mysterious relationship between Mr. Bao and Mr. A in the play made the audience deeply interested. Are they brothers? Why do they look so similar? This mystery adds endless charm to the plot.
In addition, how can Ms. Wang's amazing business skills be accurately** and successfully counterattack in the unpredictable foreign exchange market? These questions whetted the audience's appetite and made the plot more and more fascinating.
The leading actors Xin Zhilei and Hu Ge expressed their deep respect for the filming for three consecutive years. Director Wong Kar-wai constantly adjusts the series with his strict requirements for details.
His pursuit of each shot has reached the extreme, which is also the unique aesthetic of his works. This dedication to art has won the respect and love of the audience.
The broadcast and repercussions of "Flowers" have largely boosted Shanghai's tourism industry. The audience was curious about the scenery of Shanghai in the show, which prompted many to embark on a journey to explore the city.
This not only proves the influence of TV dramas as a form of entertainment, but also shows their role in promoting local economic and cultural exchanges.
Although "Flowers" has some deficiencies in the plot and character creation, it is these imperfections that give the audience more room for thinking and discussion.
Each viewer can speculate on the fate of the characters according to their own understanding, which is also the consistent charm of Wong Kar-wai's works. Finally, we must admit that "Flowers" is a work that is moving forward in continuous development.
As the director continues to adjust the plot, the audience may have new discoveries and experiences every time. Through this drama, Wong Kar-wai has shown the world his passion for the art of cinema and his dedication to the audience experience.
So, dear readers, what do you think of Blossoms? Did you discover something new in this show as well? Feel free to share your thoughts and feelings in the comment section!