"Get Out" Zhang Jingwei: "Chief Chu Ke" of "One Man with a Thousand Faces"
In 2012, with the "Little Beijing" in the "20 Years of The Underworld storm in the Past of Northeast China" into the entertainment industry so far, although Zhang Jingwei's acting road is only a few short years, but during this time, he has created many subversive roles, which can be called "one person and a thousand faces". For example, in "Little Daddy", he challenged the "Niang Cannon" designer; in "Xgirl", he became the spokesperson of the Thousand Di Si Men, who can both play cheap and handle cases; in "Who Decides My Marriage", he is the intimate "Hair Child" of the female protagonist from childhood, successfully interpreting "China's good girlfriend"; in "Unmarried Men and Women", partnering with the old drama bone Ni Dahong, transforming into an urban warm man and so on. The reason why the roles he plays can be recognized by the audience is because he integrates his emotions, thoughts, etc. into the role, and completes the integration of the role and the self. These roles are Zhang Jingwei, not Zhang Jingwei. Now, in the era spy drama "Get Out", he plays with Chen Kun and Wan Qian, and every move hides the power of performance, "I myself do not want to be fixed by a certain type of role, so every time I complete a type of role, I will have the impulse to challenge a new type." "Get Out" is a new attempt and experience. ”
Directed by Lin Ke, starring Chen Kun and Wan Qian, and starring Cai Wenjing, Zhang Xiaochen, Zhang Jingwei and others, "Get Out" tells the story of Qiao Zhicai (Played by Chen Kun), Huang Liwen (Played by Wan Qian) and the families of their comrades-in-arms in the era of the "Return to the Province Plan" and selfless dedication. In this story, Zhang Jingwei plays the "Chu Kechang" (Chu Yufei) with a variety of styles. As the new section chief of the Secrecy Bureau, he himself hides a dual identity, because "secrecy" itself hides mysteries. In the play, Zhang Jingwei grasped this point very well, in addition to the tough appearance and expression to highlight the identity and style, but also through the so-called "strategy" to achieve their own goals. In other words, the character of Chu Kechang is a character image of "one person and a thousand faces". However, judging from the whole drama of "Get Out", whether it is his loyalty, his attitude, or his unscrupulous means to achieve the goal, especially the wisp of "white hair" designed for himself and even adds a sense of loneliness and sadness to this seemingly inhuman character, Zhang Jingwei can be said to have outlined the soul of Chief Chu Ke from the inside out.
Specifically, on the one hand, he is the responsibility of the "wisdom" of the whole play. For example, Chief Chu Ke knows very well about "careful layout" and shows the style of "wisdom" every step of the way. In the play, he not only borrowed Qiao Zhicai to set up a bureau to get rid of Jiang Kechang, who abused his power, but also tried to capture Qiao Zhicai, Huang Liwen and others through a series of checkpoints, and fought with them. On the other hand, he is fierce and frightening. Both of these contradictions were concentrated on Chief Chuko, with a sense of fate. Fortunately, Zhang Jingwei can transform the various states of the characters, revealing the two-sided personality behind the "secret" and human feelings. From the careful analysis of the play, we can find that Zhang Jingwei's shaping power is with a kind of "hidden power", not hurried, vaguely outlining the spirit of the character, thus interpreting the external toughness and inner doubt of Chief Chu Ke.
Moreover, Chief Chuko was lonely, because he was too "smart" and too "fierce". In the play, Chief Chu Ke is a lonely person, although he is the section chief, there are a group of people who obey his orders, but in the dead of night, he is a "lone ghost", with an indelible loneliness. Therefore, after Zhang Jingwei grasped this point, he played Chief Chu Ke with more sorrow, both the desire to pursue faith and the sharpness and coldness of arrest, both cunning and treachery and his own principles and persistence, and so on. Just from the perspective of the character of Chief Chu Ke, let us see Zhang Jingwei's extraordinary shaping power, every move, all outline the play, accurate and in place. This is quite rare. In this way, Zhang Jingwei's interpretation also made the character of Chief Chu Ke come alive.
Zhang Jingwei stood out in "Get Out", and the Chukot he portrayed became the image of a "secret agent" in the new era. After all, he played the "wisdom" and "fierceness" of Chu Kechang, which is different from the previous "villain" role. It can be said that Zhang Jingwei once again broke through himself and dedicated a good play to the audience.