"South to North" will be launched on February 6, and the familiar actor Ni Dahong who appears in the trailer is eye-catching. He played the old blind man in this drama, which made people look forward to the show. What's even more surprising is that this old actor is willing to match the play, which makes people curious about the origin of "South to North".
An in-depth study of the cast and crew of the show, you will find that the lineup of this drama can be called luxurious, the screenwriter is Gao Mantang, who has created "Breaking through the Guandong", and the director is Zheng Xiaolong, who has filmed "The Legend of Zhen Huan". The two Chinese drama giants have joined forces, and the quality of the plot has been guaranteed.
In terms of actors, Bai Jingting plays the role of a railway policeman, Ding Yongdai plays the role of an old comrade, and Jin Chen plays the role of a young woman in a state-run store, this combination is eye-catching. In addition, familiar faces such as Wang Xun , Bao Bell , Zuo Xiaoqing , Liu Jun , Jiang Yan , Liu Guanlin and other familiar faces also flashed in the trailer, they are all old acquaintances of the audience. From the new generation of Bai Jingting to the veteran actor Ni Dahong, the cast of this drama has accurately captured the hearts of audiences of all ages, which is very suitable for families to watch together.
The story of "South to North" takes place in the late seventies of the twentieth century, and is set against the backdrop of a steam train from Ningyang to Hacheng. The trailer shows the railway police played by Bai Jingting and Ding Yongdai on duty seriously in the crowded passengers, and the bustle on the green train makes people feel like they have traveled back to the Spring Festival scene in the seventies and eighties with one click.
The life scene in the courtyard of the play is also full of fireworks, which makes people feel more real. The bits and pieces in the trailer seem to be a portrayal of the lives of the people around them, and even the humorous elements in the play are closely connected to real life. The story takes place in the north, and the use of Northeast dialect adds to the sense of joy, and people can't help but want to learn two sentences.
Each shot seems to have the power to travel through time, recreating scenes from old photographs that have long been yellowed. This drama not only tells the life story of railway officer Wang Xin on the train from south to north, but also condenses the nostalgic memories of each of us in the seventies and eighties of the last century.