On November 28, the movie "Where Are You", directed by director Fan Haolun and co-starring Jing Ke and Fan Haolun, opened the roadshow mode. Jing Ke braved the bitter cold to perform a roadshow in Tianjin to interact with fans. In the film, Jing Ke plays a mother who will pay whatever it takes to protect her children with superb acting skills. In the film, Jing Ke is integrated with the mother who lost her child, and the interpretation of the three points of the wooden tree makes the audience cry on the spot, and also makes them feel the feeling of tearing their hearts and lungs when their parents lose their children.
Jing Ke was just six months pregnant when filming "Where Are You", so she was more empathetic to her mother's behavior of loving her child and played on the spot. In the film, Jing Ke went deep into the tiger's den to rescue his abducted daughter, desperately confronted the lawbreakers, and was even imprisoned in a small black house, directly witnessing the disgusting and dirty crime gang camp. Jing Ke, as a standard mother-to-be, thought that there are still many children and mothers of vulnerable groups in society who are suffering from such treatment, and her heart aches to the scene of tears. Children are the sky, everything for parents, and losing children is losing the whole world for parents.
"Where Are You" China's first film reflecting the abduction of social "children's problems" has also caused a huge sensation in the world. It is the only Chinese-language film officially invited to be screened at the Venice International Film Festival in 2016, and the first film in China to directly present the real methods of child trafficking on the big screen. The actors' performances are very well placed, and they are natural under the natural flow of emotions. In Vancouver, Chinese film won four awards: Best Director, Best Actress, Best Cinematography and Best Picture.
The movie "Where Are You" is a film on the theme of abduction and crime, in our current "monster" rampant society, "Where are you" directly attacks the "children's problem" in society, admonishes us to identify the "monsters" in social life, encourages us to have the courage to confront the evil forces, Jing Ke also hopes to use the film to cause widespread concern about the phenomenon of child abduction, so that the public feel empathy and use more love to protect their children. We are looking forward to the movie "Where Are You" to be released nationwide on November 30.