The anti-fraud bureau needs a promotional video, and you're going to make a "Desperate Gam

This year is somewhat disappointing for audiences, as Song Hao's new film will not be released during the most important release period.

There was only one film released throughout the year: The Shawshank Redemption.

Although producing one film a year is already considered prolific, the Chinese audience, with their large appetites, is clearly not satisfied with that. They hope that Song Hao can release films as frequently as a sow, ideally seven or eight a year.

[This is boring. I'm really looking forward to Song Hao's movie.]

[He releases a new film almost every year. Sigh, once you get used to Song Hao's work, watching his other commercial films always feels unoriginal.]

I miss Song Hao's Spring Festival films; I don't want to keep rehashing old ideas.

Life is tough; it makes you sigh.

Since there are no Song Hao movies in the Spring Festival lineup, let's watch "Infernal Affairs" again.

I think cinemas should re-release "Infernal Affairs." Many people who missed it would definitely want to see it again.

【agree! 】

[Agreed!] ×10086
While netizens made jokes, viewers expressed understanding for Song Hao's absence, as he had a more important project to attend to—"The Three-Body Problem"!
"The Three-Body Problem" is a science fiction film made by Chinese people, an industrial blockbuster comparable to the "Ancient Wars" series, and its rise is imminent!
After the Spring Festival, Song Hao finished visiting relatives and friends, and the holiday ended. Everyone returned to the film crew in high spirits.

Returning to Hengdian World Studios in Beijing, everyone knows that a tough battle is about to begin.

"Every filming experience is unforgettable."

Rebel leader Ye Wenjie has appeared, and the story will unfold through her recollections of that turbulent era. Human history is replete with instances of scientific panic; many things considered common sense by modern people were incomprehensible at the time. Ye Wenjie's father, Ye Zhetai, was persecuted during that period.

Because the producer was Chen Ming, who, as the chairman of the Film Association, accompanied the filming throughout, this scene was presented in its entirety. The content was serious and consistent with the film's tone.

The script was reviewed by Chen Ming, and the red lines were clearly defined.

The role of Ye Wenjie is played by Gong Li, one of China's first generation of film queens. She has to portray Ye Wenjie in both her youth and old age, which requires a high level of acting skills.

Before filming began, the actors and director had in-depth discussions about their roles, striving to achieve resonance and harmony.

Song Hao carefully analyzed the character Ye Wenjie: "Gong Li, I believe you can portray her determination."

"Looking at her life, due to her disappointment with humanity, she led the Trisolarans to invade Earth's civilization, sacrificed her husband for the sake of her plan, and guided Luo Ji to understand the Dark Forest Theory."

"She is a person who will stop at nothing to achieve her goals."

"She was a traitor to humanity, but also a revolutionary."

"A character full of contradictions and complexities, wavering between angel and demon."

Gong Li listened attentively and shared her perspective as an actress, trying her best to describe the image of Ye Wenjie in her mind.

"Okay, let's go through it once."

A quarter of the way through the film, the most important character in the "Remembering Earth" chapter makes his appearance. Ye Wenjie appears as an ordinary elderly physicist, a setup that makes this deeply scheming character relatable.

Song Hao made adjustments to the original novel. In the original work, Ye Wenjie's tragic experience at the Red Coast Base was told by her student Sha Ruishan, but Song Hao believed that Ye Wenjie would not share her tragic past with others.

In the film, this part of the plot is shown through the memories of the elderly Ye Wenjie.

Gong Li switches seamlessly between the elderly and young Ye Wenjie, displaying completely different states in the morning and afternoon.

She is proficient in Mei Lanfang's acting method, which allows her to both immerse herself in the role and step outside of it.

Song Hao is not worried about Gong Li, as she is one of the actresses he has worked with the most.

Gong Li is a highly efficient actress, with six films and two television series this year, all of which she starred in.

She spent two weeks filming the story of Ye Wenjie's past, and every performance deeply impressed Song Hao.

On set, you often hear, "Cut! That take is good."

"Click, secure one, in good condition."

After filming all the serious scenes was completed, Gong Li went to the next film crew under the arrangement of her agent, but she promised to take another month to spend with Song Hao.

It is now mid-March, and the pilot episode of "The Three-Body Problem" has been completed as scheduled and is being broadcast globally.

The official announcement informed domestic audiences that the pilot episode is only a part of "The Three-Body Problem," and the film contains much more exciting content.

Online, the number of views for the trailer of "The Three-Body Problem" surged, exceeding one million views in a single day.

[Based on the timeline, "The Three-Body Problem" must have taken more than six months to film, and the production quality is truly impressive.]

[Did they collaborate with Hollywood on "The Three-Body Problem" this time? The special effects are amazing, so cool!]

No, this time, "The Three-Body Problem" was entirely produced independently by Chinese filmmakers.

Wow, this is the trailer for "The Three-Body Problem"! I thought it was a Hollywood blockbuster. The special effects look amazing.

This is the kind of romance only the Chinese can understand! The Eternal Era, the Chaotic Era, and the dazzling starry sky. This chaotic realm is filled with Chinese style—it's so beautiful.

How was this kind of movie made? I'm speechless with admiration.

The buzz wasn't limited to moviegoers; science fiction fans were also drawn in.

The emergence of "The Butterfly Effect" has given rise to a new group of science fiction writers in China, but they still lag behind foreign works.

However, when they saw the trailer for "The Three-Body Problem," they couldn't help but be moved to tears. (End of Chapter)