In March 2021, the hit TV series "Ask the Boundless" came to an end. The last scene in the play creates a huge emotional impact and makes the audience fall into deep thought. Among them, the scene of Mao Zedong's parting is even more moving. Next, we will analyze this classic of this drama in detail.
In "Ask the Boundless", the audience felt affectionate. As Chairman Mao walked towards the long road ahead, background music flowed out. The melody of "Dongfang Hong" still floats in the hearts of many people, awakening people's deep memories of that red era.
Yang Kaihui's words are even more fascinating. The hope and anxiety she gave were intertwined, full of precious farewell moments. She said, "Runzhi, I hope you come back soon." This sentence blends maternal love and reluctance into an affectionate and brittle sentence. And Chairman Mao's response, although it was a short sigh of "hey", contained too many complicated feelings.
However, it is the separation scenes that are repeatedly shown in the play that really touch the depths of the heart. After parting, Mao Zedong and Yang Kaihui did not see each other again. "Ask the Boundless" shows their separation in real historical details, and experiences the grief of life and death.
When the picture showed that in August 1927, Mao Zedong and Yang Kaihui were separated, and the audience felt indescribable pain. This not only reminds people of the severe war environment at that time, but also makes people deeply lament the insignificance of private feelings in the vast world.
The last sentence lays a strong foreshadowing for the strong ratings, that is, Yang Kaihui said to the children under the Kong Ming lantern, "Never leave my husband". This gives the audience a deeper understanding of their respective concerns about the fate of the characters, as well as respect for historical facts.
All in all, the deep impression left by "Ask the Boundless" immersed the audience in a strong emotional shock. This not only highlights the hardships of life and the tenacity of human nature, but also reflects the ruthlessness of history and the cruelty of society.