You won't see him anymore, sadly he is in danger. He's going through what Alan Yu Menglong went through. They…
A couple of months ago I saw him briefly in a clip and he was so unsteady on his feet and looked as if he was down 20 pounds, even though he has always been very trim. Can no one stop this depraved behavior?
Don't trust everything everyone says .Search media and chinese police investigations reports .If he is killer…
The police report...for a case involving an agency that is state run...an agency that is allegedly ran by a person related to a high ranking official...a report that was magically concluded in mere hours and says, "Nothing to look at here folks." I see...I don't know about a police report, but I do believe this guy is demented! I don't wish for bad things to happen to people, but I do believe that the kind of life you lead should be the kind that you have. If you put out good things in life, then in your final judgment good things will come to you. If you do bad things in life, then bad things will come to you. How you treat others is the treatment you shall receive. The devil can only destroy...even his own. You can't outrun fate or karma!
The most important thing about propagandist is to remember that they ask you to not believe your eyes, but to only listen to their words. We must all observe carefully, look at the facts with the underlying information, and come to an understanding based on the evidence and common sense. Either way, with the agency he works for having so many unnatural deaths, it is a good thing that the public maintains interest and remains vigilant. How can a person have too many people care about them and want them to succeed. His name will always be his and no one can take that, so everyone is cautious and caring about Chinese actors in such a time as this. As for the media, no matter where you are, who can you really trust when the fox is guarding the hen house:
Copy/past from internet search: Chinese media is tightly controlled by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), with all major media organizations, including the People's Daily, Xinhua News Agency, and China Media Group, being state-owned and directly controlled by the government. The Central Propaganda Department of the CCP oversees media content, issuing daily editorial guidelines and censoring topics deemed sensitive, such as pro-democracy movements, human rights issues in Tibet and Xinjiang, and criticism of party leadership. This control extends to both traditional and digital platforms, including television, newspapers, radio, and the internet, which operates under the Great Firewall that blocks access to foreign websites like Google, Facebook, and Twitter.
Since the early 2000s, the internet has become a crucial medium, but it remains under direct state supervision. The Cybersecurity Law of 2017 further tightened regulations on online content, requiring domestic platforms like WeChat, Weibo, and Douyin (TikTok) to comply with strict censorship rules. Independent journalists and bloggers who report on sensitive topics face surveillance, harassment, detention, or imprisonment, and China is currently the world’s largest jailer of journalists, with over 100 detained.
Under Xi Jinping's leadership, media control has intensified, with propaganda becoming more homogeneous and pervasive. Journalists are required to study Xi Jinping Thought and pass an exam on it to obtain or renew their press credentials, reinforcing the directive that media must serve as the "mouthpiece" of the party. A new generation of press cards, introduced in 2020, symbolizes this total state control, with only employees of government-approved media outlets eligible to apply. The correct answers to exam questions emphasize that the CCP's leadership is the top priority in news work and that the internet should be used to build party consensus.
Investigative journalism has effectively disappeared, and many professional journalists have left the industry, citing the loss of journalistic integrity. State media now primarily republish centrally approved content, leading to a centralized and uniform media landscape where genuine reporting is rare. Reporters Without Borders ranked China 178 out of 180 countries in the 2025 World Press Freedom Index, highlighting the extreme level of repression. The government also exerts influence globally through state-run international outlets like CGTN and Radio China International, spreading pro-CCP narratives abroad.
We must all be careful and look at the facts. All voices should be heard, but not be distracted by misdirection. We must look at all the information and not just the information some would have us see. Info such as a state-owned agency with links to multiple entertainers who have died under dubious circumstances with said deceased actors also having multiple shell companies in their names. This is not a red flag, it's just circumstance, right. We should also not be suspicious of Guo Jun Chen, an actor who is young and just making a big splash, owning his own company. This is not suspicious at all. Missing teeth, missing persons, disappearances and deaths are all natural parts of life. It would take a really unscrupulous amount of money, power, and the ability to have complete control over the media for something like this to be possible. I ask you, who could have this capability? I mean all the propaganda and lies this would take...who could do that? Are there really such power-hungry, evil people in this world, people who can exercise total control over everyday citizen's lives...even going so far as to remove their names from international movie projects they have received recognition in for many years. Let's all be vigilant, but use common sense.
I see the inmates are still running the asylum! This drama started out rather rocky, but it has found a very solid footing. But then again, I know the rating has very little to do with the quality of this drama. Some people are very outrageous and shameless on this site, even going so far as to rate episodes that haven't even aired yet...how small of a world you live in!
This was actually a really cute little drama. Both leads did well as their respective characters, the story was engaging, and the concept was nice. If you aren't biased, anti, or a hater, this is a sweet drama to watch!
Episodes 31 and 32 were so good! On an aside, the only emperor worth his robe, that I have seen in recent cdramas, is the emperor from Love Like the Galaxy. This emperor...can't wait to see him when he finds out she killed the empress!
I think your response is so full of your own brand of deep thought, though slightly nuanced. The depth of your…
No, I sound like someone who has a Liberal Arts degree in English and History. That statement is the equivalent of in the olden days when the screamed witch because she knows "Math." I am turning off notifications and going about my day, because I am not allowed to play with, nor educate, other folks children whilst at my job.
I think your response is so full of your own brand of deep thought, though slightly nuanced. The depth of your…
I don't waste anger on people I don't know, and who have rudimentary critical thinking skills. I immensely dislike bullies and I have a break in my day so I can spare a second or two. To me, this like picking low hanging fruit, it doesn't require skill!
Lin Yi you are a great actor but I can't stand this girl's voice, she's a pain in the ass.
I think your response is so full of your own brand of deep thought, though slightly nuanced. The depth of your response clearly shows your understanding of the characterization, scene, flow, and direction and gives us a deep understanding of your level of intelligence, while bringing an almost palpable feeling of wonder....wonder at the sheer magnitude of your humanity. You are LEGEND! And then reality sets in and you start to wonder how sad someone's life must be that they clearly have a dislike for, whether warranted or not, a person, yet they actively seek them out to bash them...a person they have never met and has no influence on their life...AT ALL! My friend...you need to touch grass!
Copy/past from internet search:
Chinese media is tightly controlled by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), with all major media organizations, including the People's Daily, Xinhua News Agency, and China Media Group, being state-owned and directly controlled by the government.
The Central Propaganda Department of the CCP oversees media content, issuing daily editorial guidelines and censoring topics deemed sensitive, such as pro-democracy movements, human rights issues in Tibet and Xinjiang, and criticism of party leadership.
This control extends to both traditional and digital platforms, including television, newspapers, radio, and the internet, which operates under the Great Firewall that blocks access to foreign websites like Google, Facebook, and Twitter.
Since the early 2000s, the internet has become a crucial medium, but it remains under direct state supervision.
The Cybersecurity Law of 2017 further tightened regulations on online content, requiring domestic platforms like WeChat, Weibo, and Douyin (TikTok) to comply with strict censorship rules.
Independent journalists and bloggers who report on sensitive topics face surveillance, harassment, detention, or imprisonment, and China is currently the world’s largest jailer of journalists, with over 100 detained.
Under Xi Jinping's leadership, media control has intensified, with propaganda becoming more homogeneous and pervasive.
Journalists are required to study Xi Jinping Thought and pass an exam on it to obtain or renew their press credentials, reinforcing the directive that media must serve as the "mouthpiece" of the party.
A new generation of press cards, introduced in 2020, symbolizes this total state control, with only employees of government-approved media outlets eligible to apply.
The correct answers to exam questions emphasize that the CCP's leadership is the top priority in news work and that the internet should be used to build party consensus.
Investigative journalism has effectively disappeared, and many professional journalists have left the industry, citing the loss of journalistic integrity.
State media now primarily republish centrally approved content, leading to a centralized and uniform media landscape where genuine reporting is rare.
Reporters Without Borders ranked China 178 out of 180 countries in the 2025 World Press Freedom Index, highlighting the extreme level of repression.
The government also exerts influence globally through state-run international outlets like CGTN and Radio China International, spreading pro-CCP narratives abroad.