"Pearl River People" is directed by Wu Bin, starring Yang Shuo, Zhang Han, Guo Xiaoting, Cao Jun, Yu Zhen, Li Naiwen, with 1927-1950 as the background of the times, telling the story of Chen Shanhe, Chen Wei, Chen Lixia, three brothers and sisters who were forced to be separated from each other, looking for and reuniting. The drama "Pearl River People" was persuaded to quit just by looking at the lineup, one Yang Shuo and one Zhang Han were complained by many netizens about the two greasy "oil kings", so at the beginning of the broadcast, some people complained that this drama was a showdown of oil kings, but it was unexpectedly praised after the broadcast.
"Pearl River People" tells the story of Chen Shanhe, Chen Wei, and Chen Lixia's parents who were killed in order to cover the retreat of their comrades-in-arms, and since then the three brothers and sisters have been scattered all over the world, becoming Chinese medicine pharmacists, chefs and quyi masters respectively, they have no bloody amnesia plot, they just don't like to read books and newspapers, the eldest brother Chen Shanhe has been looking for people in the newspaper all the year round, and he did not wait for his younger brother and sister to come but waited for the enemy, Chen Shanhe had the heart to take revenge, but he had to make a false deal with the enemy and buy his life with money. The role of the eldest brother Chen Shanhe is played by Yang Shuo, Yang Shuo has been complained by netizens as a greasy boss, but in this drama, oil is not a fatal point, the fatal point is tender, and Sister Fang is more like her peers.
On the setting, Chen Shanhe met Sister Fang when he was a teenager, the age difference between Sister Fang and Chen Shanhe is very large, Chen Shanhe previously called Sister Fang an aunt, and when he grew up, Chen Shanhe fell in love with Sister Fang, it stands to reason that there should be a relatively large age difference between the two standing together, but it seems that Chen Shanhe is more like Sister Fang and her brother... Do you want to say that Yang Shuo is not oily in this drama? To be honest, it's a bit but not against the peace, because Chen Shanhe is a sleek businessman in the play, full of heart and eyes, and the kind of greasy that belongs to the Jianghu shopping mall, he can sit down and talk about business with the enemy who killed his parents, he can talk about business with the Japanese who want to kill him, and believes that money can solve the problem.
Unlike the eldest brother Chen Shanhe, the younger brother Chen Wei is a stunned young man with a lot of gambling, pretentious and thinks that his cooking skills are superb, but he was slapped in the face in the back kitchen of a big restaurant, but he is ashamed and brave, Chen Wei is indeed talented in cooking, and soon overtook others. Tan Yaoheng does have a good tongue and has an appreciation for food classics, assisting Chen Wei in developing new dishes, slapping the Japanese in the face together, and fighting wits and courage with villains.
Chen Wei is played by Zhang Han, Zhang Han had the label of overlord in the early days, and later because of "Gentlemen of the East Eighth District", the word "greasy" was directly welded to death, but this time Zhang Han in "Pearl River People" is a bit impressive, although Chen Wei played by him still has a strong Bking taste, but the greasy feeling is much less, and the crying scene is very good, especially the scene where the brother and sister recognize each other. On the stage, Chen Lixia sang "Splitting the Mountain to Save the Mother", the two brothers under the stage recalled the past, Chen Wei gradually turned red with tears in his eyes, and wrote a small note a little excitedly, looking forward to seeing Chen Lixia appear again, and the crying scene when he finally confirmed that it was his sister was very layered and infectious.
Although some of Yang Shuo and Zhang Han's performances in "Pearl River People" are still complained about being greasy, in conscience, the performance of the two people in this drama is actually quite good, and it is difficult to get greasy on the theme of the Anti-Japanese War.