Not long ago, Taiwan's live-action version of "Cherry Pills" was officially broadcast. Xiaobian childlike flooded to see, the result...
So, Maruko Jun, what have you been through?
The positioning of Xiao Maruzi in the animation is a nine-year-old third-grade elementary school student, and Lin Xinlei is really good at this age to play Xiao Maruzi?
Of course, there is a reason for xiaobian to say this.
I believe that people who like Small Maruko must have paid more or less attention to the Japanese live-action version of Maruko, although the animation to live-action how to see it still makes people feel a little awkward, but the child stars Mori Yuki and Ito Yoshina played the first and second generation of Small Maruko respectively is still full of cuteness.
To a large extent, the Japanese version of the real pill is still deeply popular, hanging Erlang, not good at learning, but full of love, frank and simple, she always grows up with her optimistic state.
In the Taiwanese version of the small pills, in addition to spitting, it is still spitting.
For example, the "sister" Sakura Apricot, who looks older than her mother, and a group of adults who "pretend to be stupid and cute" but take it for granted.
And from the point of view of appearance, there is nothing to be remarkable except for the clothing hairstyle...
For example, the essence of Dad's acting skills in the play should be the "ingenious" hair corner...
Of course, Hua Lunjun, played by Wang Dongcheng, is still like a god. Usually fanatical cosplay control Wang Dongcheng, with an innate sense of two-dimensionality, the original author Cherry Teacher personally hand-picked him to play the "flower wheel", I am afraid, no one is more suitable for this role than him.
In addition, grandpa and grandma are played by Gu Baoming and Tan Aizhen, who are taiwanese veteran drama bones, especially the veteran actor Gu Baoming, who has won many awards such as the Golden Horse Award and the Golden Bell Award with his strength acting skills.
Of course, actors belong to actors, and dramas belong to dramas.
Taiwan's version of "Cherry Pills" is really embarrassing to watch. When a childhood animation is recreated by a group of adults who are intact "selling cuteness", it really makes people feel goosebumps. And the Taiwanese dubbing may not be contrary to the cartoon, and directly broadcast in the live-action version of a group of adults "deliberately" dressed up silly, really hot eyes... (The editor cried and said, I worked hard to survive to the second episode)
If you give Japanese animation rankings, Komaruko must be in the top ten or even the top five, not because of how exciting and interesting the plot and imagination are, but because its "national animation" image is deeply rooted in the hearts of the people, even in Japan, where anime is popular, Komaruko still has an unshakable status in the eyes of the people. Some life chores and warm daily routines have become playful memories that accompany generations of people to grow up.
"Cherry Pills", in addition to bringing children a growth story, for many people who grow up, it is a kind of childhood memory.
I believe that many adult "ball powder" will still brush the daily life of the pill jun in their leisure time, one to pass the time, one to remember their childhood.
I don't know when the "little pill" became a feeling, a sense of belonging-like dependence.
Of course, we also hope that Maruko will always be cute Maruko and don't blacken her again.