Streets of China cities are filled with Ruirui this week. With AIRFUNK huge screens, Urban Beauty big screens, debut anniversary fan supports, LEECN special screen to celebrate 3rd debut anniversary of brand ambassador Tian Jia Rui. 😍😍😍💗💗
The first time I heard the name "Blue Dwarf," I felt a sense of warmth. I heard that it is one of the hottest types of main-sequence stars, some wandering alone, some accompanied by a companion star—Sirius is the latter, much like you and me.
Over the past three years, we've traveled to many places together, gazed at countless starry skies, bid farewell to many characters, and embraced new challenges together. Having you all by my side on every journey has truly made me feel safe and happy. A huge thank you to @易家扬Kevin for the lyrics, and to @梁翘柏 for the production; it's been an honor to collaborate with you all!
The universe is vast, and the road ahead is long. I will continue to walk, continue to act, and continue to sing, because I know there will always be a light on this path, lit by you all.
And meanwhile, I’m actually being told by some people on my social media that they “won’t watch the drama…
But Rui won't have long hair in modern dramas. So they are only interested in costume dramas and that's fine. Maybe it all comes to personal preferences at the end of the day.
We saw Rui, the actor even though he barely had screentime in his first drama. We are still seeing Rui the actor in Biefan. And we want to see what more he is capable as an actor so we get excited for every project of his.
Maybe they will watch it when they see how his acting is getting praised all around. If nothing else just for curiosity. 💗
Tian Jiarui, this actor is actually pretty good Out of curiosity, I binged four episodes of "The Journey" at noon, and honestly, it surprised me.
The surprise wasn't really about the script quality or Bao Beier's directing skills... it was an actor named Tian Jiarui.
When Tian Jiarui's character, Bie Fan, first appeared, he gave off such a clean yet goofy vibe. With his backpack, looking like a student, asking Fang Wenhao for autographs, taking selfies, saying thanks, and even trying to stuff intestines into people's mouths—I seriously couldn't tell if he was a real fan, a plant, or just acting dumb.
Bie Fan's entrance was great; memorable and suspenseful enough that I kept thinking about him.
Then, he didn't show up again until episode 4. This time he had quite a few scenes. Instead of fading away, his richer performance and backstory made Tian Jiarui stick in my mind even more.
Bie Fan crashing the livestream turned everything into a total mess. Here, Tian Jiarui gave Bie Fan that silly energy, plus a Shandong accent—it really added a lot of laughs to the plot.
I thought that was it, but then the story took a turn. Bie Fan's past came out: growing pains, relying on his mom, all the hardships. Especially during his mother's funeral, after her video played... those cries, combined with Tian Jiarui's innocent look, were heartbreaking. It really shook me. This part was amazing acting—such a contrast from before, but he nailed both sides perfectly.
I knew this actor existed but never paid much attention. After seeing how he interpreted Bie Fan, I feel like Tian Jiarui deserves way more focus. A really solid young actor #jiongtubiefan #tianjiarui
Tian Jia Rui is praised for his portrayal of Biefan in the drama See you later...maybe https://weibo.com/5143998400/5338066594301683English…
Tian Jiarui, this actor is actually pretty good Out of curiosity, I binged four episodes of "The Journey" at noon, and honestly, it surprised me.
The surprise wasn't really about the script quality or Bao Beier's directing skills... it was an actor named Tian Jiarui.
When Tian Jiarui's character, Bie Fan, first appeared, he gave off such a clean yet goofy vibe. With his backpack, looking like a student, asking Fang Wenhao for autographs, taking selfies, saying thanks, and even trying to stuff intestines into people's mouths—I seriously couldn't tell if he was a real fan, a plant, or just acting dumb.
Bie Fan's entrance was great; memorable and suspenseful enough that I kept thinking about him.
Then, he didn't show up again until episode 4. This time he had quite a few scenes. Instead of fading away, his richer performance and backstory made Tian Jiarui stick in my mind even more.
Bie Fan crashing the livestream turned everything into a total mess. Here, Tian Jiarui gave Bie Fan that silly energy, plus a Shandong accent—it really added a lot of laughs to the plot.
I thought that was it, but then the story took a turn. Bie Fan's past came out: growing pains, relying on his mom, all the hardships. Especially during his mother's funeral, after her video played... those cries, combined with Tian Jiarui's innocent look, were heartbreaking. It really shook me. This part was amazing acting—such a contrast from before, but he nailed both sides perfectly.
I knew this actor existed but never paid much attention. After seeing how he interpreted Bie Fan, I feel like Tian Jiarui deserves way more focus. A really solid young actor #jiongtubiefan #tianjiarui
Tian Jia Rui is praised for his portrayal of Biefan in the drama See you later...maybe https://weibo.com/5143998400/5338066594301683English…
Shattering the Costume Drama Filter! Tian Jiarui's Versatility is Seriously Hitting Different Who gets me?! Who would've thought that Tian Jiarui, who we used to associate strictly with costume dramas, actually delivered a role like Bie Fan? It's such a huge leap out of his comfort zone.
In *The Journey of a Fool*, he completely ditched the typical "costume drama acting style." This character has a special setup that makes it super easy to play in an exaggerated or slapstick way, but he didn't rely on crazy body language for laughs. He really portrayed a pure childlike soul trapped in an adult body—the surprise in his eyes, the slight delay in how he speaks... The humor comes from the disconnect between his understanding and reality, not from him trying hard to be silly.
The most shocking part was the scene where his mother passed away. No aesthetic, tearful crying scenes like you see in period dramas; it was raw, sudden grief. He doesn't fully understand the weight of death, yet instinctively feels the loss. That moment when he blurted out "I want my mom"—the emotion was so direct and hit hard.
Looking back, Gong Yuanzhi in *My Journey to You* was so willful and broken, carrying that paranoid madness of a young man in ancient times; and in *Moon Scales*, Ji Ling was innocent and naive, while the Dragon God had this natural sense of alienation and pressure. In the past, what people remembered was his ability to max out the atmosphere with that "broken beauty" aesthetic in costumes...
He can handle high-tension, intense characters in fantasy worlds, but he's also willing to settle down and ground himself as ordinary little people, rebuilding the character from scratch—accent, posture, emotional logic, everything. He doesn't use a cookie-cutter template; he understands the role before acting. C-ent really needs more male actors who can handle both tragedy and comedy, ancient and modern settings like this.
Tian Jia Rui is praised for his portrayal of Biefan in the drama See you later...maybe https://weibo.com/5143998400/5338066594301683English…
Weibo post
Disciple Movie August 31, 17:31 (from iPhone 17 Pro , edited)
💫💫💫Let's talk about Tian Jiarui in "The Pre-Farewell of the Outcast". To be honest, it was quite a subversion of my perception. I've seen several of Tian Jiarui's works before, such as Gong Yuanzheng in "Cloud Feathers," who was outwardly eccentric but inwardly fragile and obsessive. Including his multi-role performance in "Moon Scale Chronicles" earlier this year, he perfectly captured the innocent and naive spirit of the host, as well as the oppressive and aloof Dragon God, which was a pleasant surprise. But this time, Tian Jiarui is different. #TianJiarui'sDown-to-EarthActingSkillsInComedy#
In "The Pre-Farewell of the Outcast", he plays Bie Fan, a young man with intellectual disabilities. In a light comedy, this kind of role is very easy to mess up; if an actor uses exaggerated gestures and blank expressions to create humor, it's not just a failure of performance, but also an offense to the audience.
But Tian Jiarui doesn't act like that. He doesn't portray stupidity; rather, he portrays a child's soul inhabiting an adult's body. That's why you see him meeting Fang Haowen for the first time at the book signing. How did Tian Jiarui act? Before he even gets close, his eyes light up, and he leans forward, his surprise boundless. Even his accented speech, as if his tongue can't keep up with his heart, is part of his charm. The details Tian Jiarui added to Bie Fan aren't just comedic embellishments; they reveal the most genuine reactions of someone naive yet full of goodwill towards the world.
This is where Tian Jiarui's brilliance lies. He finds psychological grounding for the character, rather than designing comedic moments. He lets the audience see the natural misalignment between his earnestness and the world around him, and this misalignment itself is hilarious. The rescue scene is a prime example. Bie Fan doesn't know Fang Haowen is live-streaming; he sees him standing by the river and lunges at him, his clumsy running causing Fang Haowen to fall to the ground. In this scene, Tian Jiarui doesn't project a heroic "I'm saving you" attitude, nor does he display any "look, I'm being funny" cleverness. He's simply earnestly doing what he believes is right. And it's precisely this unadulterated earnestness that makes it both funny and real.
But what truly impressed me was the scene where his mother dies. He cooked at the funeral. When the TV played a video of his mother giving him instructions, she was still thinking of him, saying he was immature and everyone should be understanding. Bie Fan watched the screen, tears streaming down his face before he could even fully grasp the weight of death, but his body had already sensed the loss. As he followed the protocol, saying "Please accept my condolences, family members return the courtesy," he couldn't help but cry out, "Mom, I miss you." That cry would make your heart clench. Why? Because it was so real. It was raw, direct, and unpretentious emotion, a childlike, impulsive, unvarnished pain. Tian Jiarui didn't portray this crying scene as a beautifully crafted, broken performance. He played a child unprepared for losing his mother, overwhelmed by emotion from the inside out.
Therefore, Tian Jiarui's most remarkable quality isn't just his ability to ground himself in comedy, but his understanding of how to switch between different acting styles across various genres. In fantasy dramas, he can be aloof, eccentric, and convey a sense of oppression beyond his years. When playing ordinary, realistic characters, he can completely immerse himself in the role, meticulously crafting everything from his accent and body language to his reaction speed and emotional expression. He consistently portrays the character's situation, not a fixed style.
This proves that he doesn't need to be confined to one type of role; true versatility always stems from understanding the character. Tian Jiarui possesses this ability—he can portray both fantastical and grounded characters, making audiences laugh and feel emotional in different ways, leaving them with a lasting impression after the laughter and tears. Take Bie Fan, for example. While the character 's labels suggest he's dull, foolish, even clumsy, I see Tian Jiarui's portrayal as innocent, pure, and earnestly striving to live in his own way. #FarewellPreview #MovieTalkOnWeibo #SummerMovies
2 
1 
The first time I heard the name "Blue Dwarf," I felt a sense of warmth. I heard that it is one of the hottest types of main-sequence stars, some wandering alone, some accompanied by a companion star—Sirius is the latter, much like you and me.
Over the past three years, we've traveled to many places together, gazed at countless starry skies, bid farewell to many characters, and embraced new challenges together. Having you all by my side on every journey has truly made me feel safe and happy. A huge thank you to @易家扬Kevin for the lyrics, and to @梁翘柏 for the production; it's been an honor to collaborate with you all!
The universe is vast, and the road ahead is long. I will continue to walk, continue to act, and continue to sing, because I know there will always be a light on this path, lit by you all.
https://weibo.com/5417371966/5338488972772286
The song is released on QQ music, kuguo music, kuwo music. Links provided in the weibo link.
We saw Rui, the actor even though he barely had screentime in his first drama. We are still seeing Rui the actor in Biefan. And we want to see what more he is capable as an actor so we get excited for every project of his.
Maybe they will watch it when they see how his acting is getting praised all around. If nothing else just for curiosity. 💗
Out of curiosity, I binged four episodes of "The Journey" at noon, and honestly, it surprised me.
The surprise wasn't really about the script quality or Bao Beier's directing skills... it was an actor named Tian Jiarui.
When Tian Jiarui's character, Bie Fan, first appeared, he gave off such a clean yet goofy vibe. With his backpack, looking like a student, asking Fang Wenhao for autographs, taking selfies, saying thanks, and even trying to stuff intestines into people's mouths—I seriously couldn't tell if he was a real fan, a plant, or just acting dumb.
Bie Fan's entrance was great; memorable and suspenseful enough that I kept thinking about him.
Then, he didn't show up again until episode 4. This time he had quite a few scenes. Instead of fading away, his richer performance and backstory made Tian Jiarui stick in my mind even more.
Bie Fan crashing the livestream turned everything into a total mess. Here, Tian Jiarui gave Bie Fan that silly energy, plus a Shandong accent—it really added a lot of laughs to the plot.
I thought that was it, but then the story took a turn. Bie Fan's past came out: growing pains, relying on his mom, all the hardships. Especially during his mother's funeral, after her video played... those cries, combined with Tian Jiarui's innocent look, were heartbreaking. It really shook me. This part was amazing acting—such a contrast from before, but he nailed both sides perfectly.
I knew this actor existed but never paid much attention. After seeing how he interpreted Bie Fan, I feel like Tian Jiarui deserves way more focus. A really solid young actor #jiongtubiefan #tianjiarui
Out of curiosity, I binged four episodes of "The Journey" at noon, and honestly, it surprised me.
The surprise wasn't really about the script quality or Bao Beier's directing skills... it was an actor named Tian Jiarui.
When Tian Jiarui's character, Bie Fan, first appeared, he gave off such a clean yet goofy vibe. With his backpack, looking like a student, asking Fang Wenhao for autographs, taking selfies, saying thanks, and even trying to stuff intestines into people's mouths—I seriously couldn't tell if he was a real fan, a plant, or just acting dumb.
Bie Fan's entrance was great; memorable and suspenseful enough that I kept thinking about him.
Then, he didn't show up again until episode 4. This time he had quite a few scenes. Instead of fading away, his richer performance and backstory made Tian Jiarui stick in my mind even more.
Bie Fan crashing the livestream turned everything into a total mess. Here, Tian Jiarui gave Bie Fan that silly energy, plus a Shandong accent—it really added a lot of laughs to the plot.
I thought that was it, but then the story took a turn. Bie Fan's past came out: growing pains, relying on his mom, all the hardships. Especially during his mother's funeral, after her video played... those cries, combined with Tian Jiarui's innocent look, were heartbreaking. It really shook me. This part was amazing acting—such a contrast from before, but he nailed both sides perfectly.
I knew this actor existed but never paid much attention. After seeing how he interpreted Bie Fan, I feel like Tian Jiarui deserves way more focus. A really solid young actor #jiongtubiefan #tianjiarui
Who gets me?! Who would've thought that Tian Jiarui, who we used to associate strictly with costume dramas, actually delivered a role like Bie Fan? It's such a huge leap out of his comfort zone.
In *The Journey of a Fool*, he completely ditched the typical "costume drama acting style." This character has a special setup that makes it super easy to play in an exaggerated or slapstick way, but he didn't rely on crazy body language for laughs. He really portrayed a pure childlike soul trapped in an adult body—the surprise in his eyes, the slight delay in how he speaks... The humor comes from the disconnect between his understanding and reality, not from him trying hard to be silly.
The most shocking part was the scene where his mother passed away. No aesthetic, tearful crying scenes like you see in period dramas; it was raw, sudden grief. He doesn't fully understand the weight of death, yet instinctively feels the loss. That moment when he blurted out "I want my mom"—the emotion was so direct and hit hard.
Looking back, Gong Yuanzhi in *My Journey to You* was so willful and broken, carrying that paranoid madness of a young man in ancient times; and in *Moon Scales*, Ji Ling was innocent and naive, while the Dragon God had this natural sense of alienation and pressure. In the past, what people remembered was his ability to max out the atmosphere with that "broken beauty" aesthetic in costumes...
He can handle high-tension, intense characters in fantasy worlds, but he's also willing to settle down and ground himself as ordinary little people, rebuilding the character from scratch—accent, posture, emotional logic, everything. He doesn't use a cookie-cutter template; he understands the role before acting. C-ent really needs more male actors who can handle both tragedy and comedy, ancient and modern settings like this.
#tianjiarui#embarrassingdisciplespreview#
https://weibo.com/5143998400/5338066594301683
English translation
https://kisskh.at/people/123067-tian-jia-rui#comment-27349282
P.s..There are some spoilers from episodes 1-4 in last paragraphs. Avoid reading them if you don't want to be spoiled.
Disciple Movie
August 31, 17:31 (from iPhone 17 Pro , edited)
💫💫💫Let's talk about Tian Jiarui in "The Pre-Farewell of the Outcast". To be honest, it was quite a subversion of my perception. I've seen several of Tian Jiarui's works before, such as Gong Yuanzheng in "Cloud Feathers," who was outwardly eccentric but inwardly fragile and obsessive. Including his multi-role performance in "Moon Scale Chronicles" earlier this year, he perfectly captured the innocent and naive spirit of the host, as well as the oppressive and aloof Dragon God, which was a pleasant surprise. But this time, Tian Jiarui is different. #TianJiarui'sDown-to-EarthActingSkillsInComedy#
In "The Pre-Farewell of the Outcast", he plays Bie Fan, a young man with intellectual disabilities. In a light comedy, this kind of role is very easy to mess up; if an actor uses exaggerated gestures and blank expressions to create humor, it's not just a failure of performance, but also an offense to the audience.
But Tian Jiarui doesn't act like that. He doesn't portray stupidity; rather, he portrays a child's soul inhabiting an adult's body. That's why you see him meeting Fang Haowen for the first time at the book signing. How did Tian Jiarui act? Before he even gets close, his eyes light up, and he leans forward, his surprise boundless. Even his accented speech, as if his tongue can't keep up with his heart, is part of his charm. The details Tian Jiarui added to Bie Fan aren't just comedic embellishments; they reveal the most genuine reactions of someone naive yet full of goodwill towards the world.
This is where Tian Jiarui's brilliance lies. He finds psychological grounding for the character, rather than designing comedic moments. He lets the audience see the natural misalignment between his earnestness and the world around him, and this misalignment itself is hilarious. The rescue scene is a prime example. Bie Fan doesn't know Fang Haowen is live-streaming; he sees him standing by the river and lunges at him, his clumsy running causing Fang Haowen to fall to the ground. In this scene, Tian Jiarui doesn't project a heroic "I'm saving you" attitude, nor does he display any "look, I'm being funny" cleverness. He's simply earnestly doing what he believes is right. And it's precisely this unadulterated earnestness that makes it both funny and real.
But what truly impressed me was the scene where his mother dies. He cooked at the funeral. When the TV played a video of his mother giving him instructions, she was still thinking of him, saying he was immature and everyone should be understanding. Bie Fan watched the screen, tears streaming down his face before he could even fully grasp the weight of death, but his body had already sensed the loss. As he followed the protocol, saying "Please accept my condolences, family members return the courtesy," he couldn't help but cry out, "Mom, I miss you." That cry would make your heart clench. Why? Because it was so real. It was raw, direct, and unpretentious emotion, a childlike, impulsive, unvarnished pain. Tian Jiarui didn't portray this crying scene as a beautifully crafted, broken performance. He played a child unprepared for losing his mother, overwhelmed by emotion from the inside out.
Therefore, Tian Jiarui's most remarkable quality isn't just his ability to ground himself in comedy, but his understanding of how to switch between different acting styles across various genres. In fantasy dramas, he can be aloof, eccentric, and convey a sense of oppression beyond his years. When playing ordinary, realistic characters, he can completely immerse himself in the role, meticulously crafting everything from his accent and body language to his reaction speed and emotional expression. He consistently portrays the character's situation, not a fixed style.
This proves that he doesn't need to be confined to one type of role; true versatility always stems from understanding the character. Tian Jiarui possesses this ability—he can portray both fantastical and grounded characters, making audiences laugh and feel emotional in different ways, leaving them with a lasting impression after the laughter and tears. Take Bie Fan, for example. While the character 's labels suggest he's dull, foolish, even clumsy, I see Tian Jiarui's portrayal as innocent, pure, and earnestly striving to live in his own way. #FarewellPreview #MovieTalkOnWeibo #SummerMovies
https://weibo.com/5143998400/5338066594301683
English translation in the spoiler tag.
P.s.. adding some more in spoiler tags.
http://xhslink.com/o/3P9JjfMoBv0
What does success actually mean ?
Come to jiong tu( SYLM) and find the answer 📖
http://xhslink.com/o/7eIyuALjVVX