1. According to the host, the applicants were examined by the program team beforehand and performed well. This means that Guo Jie, as a returnee who has spent 10 years in France, does not have much problem with his basic knowledge and conversation. But also because of its academic qualifications there are doubts, so precisely may be the program team "intentionally" selected and arranged this "fake" drama to create ratings. This phenomenon, in the entertainment program has not been the case.
2. Regardless of whether the entire process was designed in advance, the hosts, including the on-site recruiters, were able to guide the entire interview process based on their own subjective feelings. From the whole process, as many netizens found, Guo Jie almost from the beginning was placed in a position to be "tortured" and questioned; I have not watched the other programs, but only from the treatment of several other candidates that day, it can be assumed that the hosts and even some of the applicants are intent on "faking" the interviews. "fake". From the scene interspersed with the second host's narration, its lines are prepared, not like a temporary performance after encountering an unexpected situation. In other words, regardless of whether Guo Jie's academic qualifications are real or fake, and how learned he is, he may have long been the subject of a round-up without realizing it. That's why the host said the live performance was unbearable.
3. From the point of view of Guo Jie's on-site performance and speech, the first half of his performance felt more dignified, simple and even a bit "stupid" (from his fragile confidence and even a bit arrogant - he came up and admitted that his French was quite good; he did not have a clear understanding of his own position), thinking that his three majors could scare him. He thought his three majors could scare people); he came to France at the age of 22, without mentioning his domestic higher education, and drifted all over the place in France, learning various things; he returned to China after 10 years, and took part in the TV "talent show", and listed 3 or 4 positions, the last of which was "stage performance"; faced with the blow, he was speechless. "; in the face of blows, incoherent and then fainted in public (regardless of whether this fainting is true or false); on the stage to the judges, to the hosts appear to be excessively modest (a returnee to see Zhang Shaogang actually bowed 90 degrees and shake hands, there is no air field). All the signs, there are only two possibilities: either a crappy actor, all everything is fake, the program is completely in the play (let's assume that Tianjin is not so low), or his past life is completely arranged. In his body can not see the "second generation" of the aura, may be relatively advantageous family, wanted to make a name for themselves in the law, the result is only a returnee into the sea turtle. But he chose to appear on TV, and his performance in the interview afterwards, he may not see the fainting as a very shameful thing, "after all, it is engaged in this profession". Directing or something to do with film and television, that's what he's pursuing, right? So it's possible that fainting is just going along for the ride.
4. Behavioral analysis of Guo Jie's on-set performance: his demeanor before and after the stage, his demeanor after the stage, his looking left and right, and the close-ups of the camera on the position of his hands all hinted at a high degree of nervousness. Of course, this is a behavior that a real returnee should not have. The first session was a French-language quiz, with high-end questions (the guest of honor said he was studying high-end travel). I don't speak French, and some of the netizens were unkind to Mr. Man's French and questions and later questions about his master's degree. I agree. The live networking session had a problem with accent differences. The moderator didn't give people much of a chance to communicate at all. The guest of honor, Vin, had two laugh-out-loud moments before the questioning began and after the moderator interjected, unusually! Cue her being pre-informed. Note that Guo Jie shows a fearful expression on his face as he thinks about his answer, and repeats MARKETING several times after being interrupted by the moderator, suggesting that he is indeed unprepared for this type of questioning and highly anxious. This type of interview is a high-stress situation, and a professional question-and-answer session does not necessarily represent real knowledge. Guo Jie's anxiety may not have come from the pressure of the scene, but may have come from the fact that he encountered professional questions in French; of course, in turn, this also shows that Guo Jie, who majored in directing, doesn't have the psychological quality he should have.
From here on, Guo Jie's eyes suggested that he was confused, entering a period of stress and fatigue. Accordingly, the subsequent answers temporarily returned to normal,, including his fake smile to cover up in the face of further academic questioning, largely in line with his age and experience. But overall, mentally immature. People have already taken the bait, and he's still showing off his Strasbourg wherever the host is (deliberately facing Zhang Shaogang with an expression of contempt). Can't see much shame in his face.
The second specific question, Frank asked the French sociologist's performance, blinking, answering I don't know when the slurring, are suggestive of confusion, fear to the point of being overwhelmed. While it may be normal to not be able to answer on the spot (an undergrad in sociology may not be able to answer a couple of famous names in this context), he had actually thought of the nationalities of two of the greats (there was a clear look of embarrassment or shame in one place after this answer, with a slight outward pulling down of the lower lip). After that he kept on covering up and rounding himself off, but the end was inevitable.
Next, Zhang Shaogang starts to say "what he shouldn't have said" again, but his expression is a clear reminder of his complacency and preparedness; it's not at all an on-the-spot reaction. At this point, the camera gives a two-person scene, the two stand back to back in a figure eight, Guo hands and feet appear to avoid and defense reaction. Afterward, he blinks frequently, showing his fatigue, and is close to being disoriented. When he was criticized for answering the question about the insurance system, he immediately changed his mind and admitted that his translation was wrong, with an expression of extreme humility and guilt. Psychological quality is indeed too bad, to this point is also enough to prove that what he learned in France is not the real thing (U.S. and Japanese insurance system may be the content of a course, do not see a separate course, the unification *** only five courses, and he is likely to mistake the social security system as insurance). Don't know much about French credentialing, but looking at the US, what place doesn't have a pheasant university? If it's just CERTIFICATE, it's not surprising to get three certificates in 10 years while learning nothing!
Continued.Frank mentioned degrees, and it's true that those who don't engage in higher education can't talk nonsense, especially if they are guests of literature. Degree and education are two completely different things, master is a degree. People can't seem to expect the word master to appear on it if that's what they're taking is a CERTIFICATE. Some people think that diploma emphasizes practice and is equivalent to college diploma (Wen's assertion may be based on this), but in fact, there is also diploma in postgraduate courses, which I understand should be equivalent to domestic graduation certificates. In short, I have not seen a convincing argument for these courses for foreigners, but from my understanding of the many levels of domestic courses, it is not the average person who can understand the miscellany, but by and large it is also the school foreigners, right. In terms of graduate school, formal education (academic) is of course, graduation + diploma double certificate, there are not get a degree; now there is a professional master's degree and even mention the professional doctorate, although the name of the degree is different, but that is also a "degree" ah. This, now not only have three years of study (the learning process is exactly the same as the academic type), but also on-the-job; only to provide a degree, and even the equivalent of applying for a degree, the learning process is even more and short-term training is almost the same. As long as you pass the exam.
Consolidating the above, Guo spent eight years studying as a way of life, and by paying higher tuition fees and passing the exams, he got three "diplomas", regardless of whether they were academic degrees or not, which is completely plausible, though a bit sad! If he is at fault, his fault lies in his unclear positioning, lack of self-knowledge, blind confidence, but in fact, he is rather weak-minded. This kind of mentality cannot be played out by an actor. Even if you are a fake "returnee", you don't have to be arrogant and rely on your real skills to eat and do whatever you can. Analyze here, still feel that this TV program planners and the scene of several dominant people are not kind, why do you have to put people a stick to death, make some gimmicks out. People originally said even "stage performance" can do, as long as it is related to the director, video (I do not know what Guo want to do, sweat ...) I don't know what Guo is trying to do, but I'm not sure what he's trying to do.
Checking the Internet, Wen's guest mentioned that Guo's international trade and tourism management is Bac 5, which is equivalent to a master's degree or degree in education. But when Wen concluded that it was a technical school specialization, his reaction was not the normal anger and helplessness, but shame and embarrassment. It also shows that he really doesn't even know what he is yet. The concept of a technical school in France is different from that at home, and there is no shortage of top specialties. Professional degrees, probably originating from the inherent tradition of France, Germany and other European countries to pay great attention to technical practice-oriented courses.
Continuing: the Godard segment skimmed over, Guo continued to cover up + fear + shame, and actually asked the moderator several times to prompt questions that should have been answered by him. This in itself speaks to Guo's simplicity (and perhaps indeed "ignorance" as Zhang put it). Zhang displays a controlled anger several times in the process, suggesting that even he didn't expect the subject of the roundup to be so vulnerable. Up to this point, things should have been going the way they were supposed to. The supporter then immediately interrupts, prompting Guest Man to speak (no camera, likely signaled by Man), and Man's first words are "No..." Hahaha, is this a subconscious expression of Man's guest's lack of confidence in his judgment? After making his assertion, Wen's expression was full of contempt (you read French yourself, you should know better). There's a shot of Guo, who is confused about the word "master". Oops! It's unkind to come out with a half-bottle of water and hurt people without even realizing it. Here, if, as the Internet suggests, the concept of master is not traditionally found in French higher education, Kuo's confusion would be a validation of his truthfulness.
5. Guo's fainting: After Wen's assertion, Guo's demeanor was already one of disorientation + despair, which may have come from the blow of being caught red-handed as if he were a thief, with his self-esteem wounded, and from the doubt that he was cheated out of his studies in France, in addition to the shame that may have come with it. The previous analysis has shown what kind of person Guo is (simple, polite, unaware, arranged, "heartless"), and for such a person, this blow is enough to cause him to have a freezing reaction, to the point of fainting with a temporary loss of consciousness. There is a process, a precursor to his fainting. Guo fell sideways on his back under Zhang's half-pull (Zhang and Guo seem to have a brief exchange when Guo half-bends over, and the video looks as if Guo is shaking his head, possibly to prove that he's okay; when he's about to go down afterward, Zhang's hand quickly changes from patting his back to grabbing and pulling at his clothes), and his arms change from a crossed state of defense or support to just folded over his abdomen, with no instinctive defensive movement. The few lines of repartee and reactions that followed were wooden. Not like a performance. But it also seems to be inadequately matched to other physical manifestations. For example, the profuse sweating of the body, the change in the eyes, the quick gaze at the presenter at the moment of collapse. These aspects remain doubtful. But overall, its authenticity is great.
After that we see the unthinkable: whether or not it's a one-sided clinical performance, a designed performance, or completely authentic, the host's putting down (and leaving his hand) of a candidate who fell on the spot is not warranted in any way. There is an obvious camera switch afterward, and it looks like Guo is getting up suddenly and immediately, and from the continuity of Guo's left foot withdrawal maneuver before and after the switch, the time that was censored seems to be very short. Here, too, there is more doubt. In terms of timing, Guo did not come forward to comfort or inquire before the camera switch, and in relation to the moment Guo fell, although there was already a precursor to fainting in front of him, and Zhang's left hand changed its position, his right hand did not instinctively go up (in the face of a sudden situation), including Zhang's "mean" question to Guo, "Are you acting? All of this makes one wonder about the fall, or perhaps Zhang was already prepared and ready to watch the show! On the other hand, Guo's quick recovery from unconsciousness in a matter of moments, and his return to normalcy after getting up (and still showing a veiled, very polite request to speak in the face of Zhang's final judgment cue), is also highly suspicious.
The results are in, and the first round is eliminated. The general impression that emerges is that a big young guy who was innocent to a fault but a bit of a fool has been mercilessly scrubbed. Guo's expression at this point was slightly weepy. Afterward, it was clear that the verdict itself had dealt him another blow, the effect of which was that he transitioned from his normal state to one of disorientation, despair, fear of Zhang, and avoidance. So much so that he forgets that he had asked to speak earlier. In this shot, it is clear that Guo's forehead is sweaty (both as a result of his nervousness and possibly as a spontaneous physiological reaction to his earlier loss of consciousness) and his lips are white. In the end, he simply gives up. It's admirable that Guo still manages to maintain consciousness, and the fact that "it's probably a cultural difference" actually suggests that he has a more appropriate understanding of the main reason for what happened to him today.
This concludes the analysis of Guo Jie's behavior.
Adding to this, Guo's dress may again be cutting-edge, but the way the scarf is tied can itself reflect his character. Throughout the interview, Guo's focus of vision bets heavily on the moderator, the first hinting at a high degree of external control and lack of self-confidence in his character; the second hinting that this may be a help-seeking behavior, or that the encounter in this room is out of his expectation. Particularly worth analyzing is Guo's request to speak when the moderator prompts him to make the final pronouncement and his "urgent" cry of "hey! The only thing that can be seen in this exchange is Guo's expression and Zhang's left hand in his pants pocket (refusal, denial). In short, the overall impression is that Guo was fooled! Guo is not primarily acting. No subjective over-conjecture here. However, I will provide a few additional details: First, Guo's first sentence in the backstage interview, "I didn't think of some of the things that Mr. Zhang and the judges pointed out", so let's play around with it; second, the host's comment afterwards, "He may have been acting more..."; and the squinting of his eyes when commenting, "He may have been acting more than anything...". Secondly, when the host commented afterwards that "he might have acted a bit more", he squinted his eyes and stretched out his left index finger to his head; in addition, his attribution of Guo's failure emphasized the fact that Guo's "communication was normal" during the audition, meaning that Guo's way of responding to the fall was "abnormal". Perhaps this was also unexpected. That's why he was so righteous later on. This paragraph is probably a play on words - the very important thing he focuses on (his first reaction to this unexpected event) is that he and the guest of honor are "finished". Oh. His reaction and Wen's reaction should be real (both have fearful expressions). The human warmth of a TV show is evident! Thirdly, when a guest with glasses smiles and teases whether the episode is rehearsed or not, Zhang emphasizes four times that he is "very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very, very annoying and hateful". Over la! "I guessed the beginning, but I couldn't guess the end." Haha
One detail from the guests: the look on one guest, Chao (who didn't speak as far as I can remember), as Guo lumbers away - obvious contempt!