1905 Film Network News The inspirational warm comedy film "Dad, I Must Be Ok" created by Chaoshan New Youth Lan Hongchun and 369 Zheng Runqi released a pilot concept poster, which is expected to be released nationwide at the end of August this year. The film tells the story of a traditional Chaoshan father and son from conflict and confrontation to mutual support and reconciliation, and this emotional contradiction between father and son accompanies the son's growth and entrepreneurial journey. In the film, there is a sincere and touching father-son relationship between the two generations, and there is no lack of multi-faceted display of various Chaoshan regional characteristic cultures accumulated over thousands of years, which can be described as affectionate and tasteful.
This pilot poster presents a literary, retro postcard texture as a whole, with a tranquil and picturesque Chaoshan idyllic scenery nearby, with houses and cottages lined up, bringing people back to their hometown at once. The morning light of the distant fields and mountains seems to be hazy clouds and cooking smoke, and the phrase "hometown is always a place that people miss" directly sets the tone of the film and tells the voice of many young people who are working hard outside. Below the poster, the English titles in this film are separated, "Dad, I must be able to do it" and "Proud of you" are the tone of father and son who tell the constant warmth of the tug and the blood is thicker than water. It can be seen that family affection and hometown are the two parallel themes of this film.
Like a mountain father love touching
In the film, the father and son experience the reconciliation process from collision to handshake, the generation gap and friction between father and son, and also represent the confrontation between traditional shackles and modern concepts, dreams and reality. It can be said that the father in the film is the epitome of most fathers in China, wordless and silent, ordinary and great, still water flowing deeply, touching the heart. In the eyes of the son, the father is traditional and stubborn, and in the eyes of the father, the son will always be a child who does not grow up. This father always stands silently behind his son, doing everything he can to support his son, and can not avoid being misunderstood and hurt, this kind of simple and sincere thick emotion, the word "like a mountain" is most appropriate. The movie "Dad, I Must Be Able to Do It" uses the perspective of the son's tone to tell the understanding and understanding in all directions, and to talk about growth and responsibility. And "Dad, I'll do it!" It is a positive response to this kind of fatherly love, and I believe that sons who have grown up through the world must have empathetic resonance.
Chaoshan nostalgia is moving
Looking back, it is my hometown, and my heart is my hometown. It is said that when you leave your hometown, you can only know what your hometown looks like and understand the temperature of your hometown. As the first theatrical film to tell the local story of Chaoshan Province, 90% of the actors and producers of the film are Chaoshan people, and more than 60% of the shooting scenes are from Chaoshan Jinzao Town, and the Chaoshan characteristic building "Xiashan Tiger" is a highlight in the film. There is also the Chaoshan fighting spirit of "no matter what you do, you must be bold and small" and the ancestral hall culture of "worshiping the old master" and "worshiping the moon lady". The film is performed by authentic Chaoshan people with the most authentic Chaoshan style, Chaoshan beauty and Chaoshan culture, with strong Chaoshan characteristics and local regional cultural characteristics. Ancient customs such as "Moon Worship Lady" and "Ka Ying Song" and many Chaoshan cuisines and Chaoshan people's customs have the most original expression. This kind of Chaoshan people's story and the traditional culture of the Chaoshan people, local feelings and the heart of the child are a kind of comfort for all the young people in Chaoshan who are struggling outside. The movie "Dad, I Must Be Able to Do It" uses moving nostalgia to deeply strike the string in the hearts of the wanderers who have left their hometowns, so that they can find their way home.