"Love as the Camp" sparked heated discussions: Wang Hedi Bailu's "dislocation" performance, the audience called "too dramatic"
The recent hit TV series "Camp with Love" has set off a lot of waves among the audience. However, this wave is not because of the gripping plot or the excellent performance of the actors, but because the audience generally feels that the show is "too dramatic".
Originally, this drama used the CP of the company's president and the beautiful reporter as a selling point, intending to attract the audience through their love entanglements. But after the broadcast, the audience found that the image of the president played by the actor Wang Hedi was far from the elite image expected by the audience, and he was nicknamed "the boss of the local taste". Although the heroine Bailu is beautiful, her performance in the play is like a "nanny-style" reporter, lacking due independence and ability.
Not only that, but the development of the plot is also a big surprise. The expected sweet love and intense workplace competition have turned into bloody love stories and exaggerated workplace depictions. The emotional development between the male and female protagonists seems too far-fetched, and the fashion styling and wonderful performances of the supporting characters highlight the "earthy" and "nanny" images of the protagonists.
Wang Hedi's acting skills have also been questioned by the audience. Despite his good performances in previous productions, in this show, audiences perceived his performance as lacking depth and even overlapping with the performances of some other actors. This also makes the audience begin to reflect on whether they should have higher expectations for the actors' acting skills and character building.
In general, although the broadcast of "Camp with Love" has sparked extensive discussions and complaints from the audience, it has also reminded us that the TV drama market needs to be more attentive and sincere in production. Only in this way can we create more excellent works that meet the growing spiritual needs of the audience.