This is really a great drama emotional, comedy, romance, friendship And a great ost, i can't count it. this is really of the best modern drama i've watched it.
I'm wondering why it says it was released here and even released on the YouTube platform. I'm confused as to what the problem could be. I think it will be tommorow morning
i love hu jinsi idc lmao the old man is hilarious. and to be fairly honest, what he says actually makes sense
Ep 20
Hu Jin Si: if you were to go, how you would you produced Hu Jing:In the Xiaoshan camp, under Shen Chengli, there are four.commanders.and.nine.deputy..commander.s... I would win over these thirteen Hu Jin Si : enough you'd be dead to. The father and son are so hilarious 😂
youku is one of late dramas i think if we are luck this drama will br air next year if we are not that lucky then waiting like 2 year also this drama aura feels like masterpiece
Who would have thought that this year's murders don't have any blood or don't even look like death, they just have blood on their necks, it doesn't even look like a real murder?
Just my opinion From a viewer's perspective, this series is particularly interesting because it doesn't follow the novel's plot directly. This makes it difficult for viewers to easily guess what will happen next, which creates a constant sense of suspense and surprise. Although some parts have been added and some have been removed, this is what makes this drama even more interesting. Now if we knew what was going to happen next, it would have lost its interest, but now it's a new and unpredictable phase. I only hope that the next parts don't rush like the previous ones. I'm really excited for this series now.
I was expecting it to be like a novel, but I see that many of them have been cut. That's what I see. I don't know if this will be interesting later, but I wasn't really satisfied at the beginning. I'll wait for the end. I hope I'm satisfied that the long wait won't be in vain.
As international viewers and fans, we deeply appreciate the artistic achievements of the Chinese entertainment industry. We recognize the talent, creativity, and hard work that bring Chinese dramas and films to global audiences.
However, we feel compelled to speak out when we witness concerning patterns that affect the wellbeing of the very artists who carry this industry forward.
> If China wishes to maintain and grow its cultural influence internationally, it must ensure that its cultural figures—its actors, directors, and creative professionals—are treated with dignity, fairness, and respect within its own borders.
We are particularly concerned about the growing reports of overwork, silence, and pressure affecting respected actors such as Zhao Lusi. A decade of professional dedication should not be repaid with stress, fear, or declining health. Artists deserve care, not harm.
> No artist should be put in a position where they must sacrifice their personal wellbeing or voice in exchange for success.
> No actor should feel unprotected in the very industry they have given their lives to.
The entertainment industry should be a place of creativity and growth, not one where silence is enforced, and hardship is normalized.
Zhao Lusi's situation speaks to broader structural challenges, and her experience deserves reflection, not suppression. Speaking up for herself—or for others—is not a weakness. It is a sign of strength and integrity.
> If China aims to lead in global culture, it must also lead in how it protects and values the people who make that culture possible.
Failing to do so raises difficult questions about justice, transparency, and the human cost of entertainment.
We do not speak from a place of hostility. We speak from a place of hope—that change is possible, and that the industry can become a safer, healthier space for all its talents. #ProtectZhaoLusi #RespectArtists #JusticeForLusi #HealthyIndustry #SupportChineseActors #CulturalResponsibility
And a great ost, i can't count it. this is really of the best modern drama i've watched it.
I think it will be tommorow morning
Hu Jin Si: if you were to go, how you would you produced Hu Jing:In the Xiaoshan camp, under Shen Chengli, there are four.commanders.and.nine.deputy..commander.s... I would win over these thirteen Hu Jin Si : enough you'd be dead to. The father and son are so hilarious 😂
From a viewer's perspective, this series is particularly interesting because it doesn't follow the novel's plot directly. This makes it difficult for viewers to easily guess what will happen next, which creates a constant sense of suspense and surprise. Although some parts have been added and some have been removed, this is what makes this drama even more interesting. Now if we knew what was going to happen next, it would have lost its interest, but now it's a new and unpredictable phase. I only hope that the next parts don't rush like the previous ones. I'm really excited for this series now.
However, we feel compelled to speak out when we witness concerning patterns that affect the wellbeing of the very artists who carry this industry forward.
> If China wishes to maintain and grow its cultural influence internationally, it must ensure that its cultural figures—its actors, directors, and creative professionals—are treated with dignity, fairness, and respect within its own borders.
We are particularly concerned about the growing reports of overwork, silence, and pressure affecting respected actors such as Zhao Lusi. A decade of professional dedication should not be repaid with stress, fear, or declining health. Artists deserve care, not harm.
> No artist should be put in a position where they must sacrifice their personal wellbeing or voice in exchange for success.
> No actor should feel unprotected in the very industry they have given their lives to.
The entertainment industry should be a place of creativity and growth, not one where silence is enforced, and hardship is normalized.
Zhao Lusi's situation speaks to broader structural challenges, and her experience deserves reflection, not suppression. Speaking up for herself—or for others—is not a weakness. It is a sign of strength and integrity.
> If China aims to lead in global culture, it must also lead in how it protects and values the people who make that culture possible.
Failing to do so raises difficult questions about justice, transparency, and the human cost of entertainment.
We do not speak from a place of hostility. We speak from a place of hope—that change is possible, and that the industry can become a safer, healthier space for all its talents.
#ProtectZhaoLusi
#RespectArtists
#JusticeForLusi
#HealthyIndustry
#SupportChineseActors
#CulturalResponsibility