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The male protagonist of the domestic drama uses star ice to blow bubbles, Starbucks: how I don't know

In the summer of 2019, the domestic e-sports romance drama "Dear, Beloved" exploded, and yesterday, its sister article "My Time, Your Time" came.

On February 4, this inspirational romance drama adapted from the novel of the same author began broadcasting. However, before the audience could feel the blood and sweet love of youth, they were shown by the operation of the male protagonist's "Star Ice Music Blowing Bubbles" operation. It is worth mentioning that starbucks China official blog also commented on the scene, saying how I did not know that there was this kind of play.

The male protagonist of the domestic drama uses star ice to blow bubbles, Starbucks: how I don't know

On the night of the start of the show, some TV series bloggers uploaded video clips of the show on Weibo, complaining that the plot was "outrageous" and funny.

The male protagonist of the domestic drama uses star ice to blow bubbles, Starbucks: how I don't know

In this video, the male protagonist Wu Bai (played by Hu Day) first took the female protagonist Ai Qing (played by Li Yitong) to stand on a ground exhaust outlet. Subsequently, the male protagonist sucked on the star ice music in his hand, pulled out the straw, and showed the heroine the skill of blowing bubbles with one hand.

After watching this video, not only did the blogger feel outrageous, but many netizens also commented that they could not understand what this operation was.

The male protagonist of the domestic drama uses star ice to blow bubbles, Starbucks: how I don't know

Many netizens said that this is actually a hint that the star ice music that everyone drinks is soapy water?

Even Starbucks China's official Weibo post came out in response, saying that "this ... How I didn't know". Guan Bo also said that they can also take a cup of star ice music, "blow blowing, try!" ”

The male protagonist of the domestic drama uses star ice to blow bubbles, Starbucks: how I don't know

It is worth mentioning that in the discussion about the male protagonist's "blowing bubbles with star ice music", some netizens pointed out that this plot is actually similar to the famous scene in the American song and dance film "Dance Out of My Life 3", questioning whether the drama party is paying tribute or plagiarism.

The male protagonist of the domestic drama uses star ice to blow bubbles, Starbucks: how I don't know

"Dance Out of My Life 3" The male protagonist demonstrates smoothie blowing to the female protagonist at the exhaust outlet

The male protagonist of the domestic drama uses star ice to blow bubbles, Starbucks: how I don't know
The male protagonist of the domestic drama uses star ice to blow bubbles, Starbucks: how I don't know
The male protagonist of the domestic drama uses star ice to blow bubbles, Starbucks: how I don't know

In addition to this place, another plot of this drama has also caused netizens to discuss the plagiarism of the drama side.

In episode 1 of the show, Shen Zhe (Wang Anyu), a member of the same team as the male protagonist, grabs water in front of the vending machine, and the sister of the female protagonist Ai Jing (Wang Keru) of the "Wall-Dong" heroine. Some netizens said that this plot is highly similar to a plot of the Korean love movie "The Eraser in My Brain", and even the storyboard is similar.

The male protagonist of the domestic drama uses star ice to blow bubbles, Starbucks: how I don't know

Douban netizens listed the storyboard comparison

In addition to questioning the plagiarism of this plot, some other netizens also said that they were "physically uncomfortable" with this ambiguous play, thinking that it was too greasy.

The male protagonist of the domestic drama uses star ice to blow bubbles, Starbucks: how I don't know
The male protagonist of the domestic drama uses star ice to blow bubbles, Starbucks: how I don't know

The doubts and complaints of netizens have made "My Time, Your Time", which was broadcast on the network because of the failure of the star, even worse. Whether the show can still replicate the success of "Dear, Dear" depends on the quality of its subsequent episodes.

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