For some of the lines in the drama, I think it's important to try to stick to the idioms of the people of that era. For example, a couple of "Guoqing" said, "Do you like Bai Xue". I'm afraid that people born in that era (after 50) would not say words like "like" or "love" to express their feelings, but would say "Are you interested in someone else? Are you interested in them?" I don't think the script writer is a good writer. I think the script writer is probably a young man - at least younger than a couple of nationalities. Though he has tried his best to stay close to the lives of the post-50s, it may be debatable whether the real post-50s will be ****ed off when they go to see it in a small place. Regarding the plot could have been deepened and mined further. These people in the drama separated for 40 years, the drama focuses on two ends: before the separation of childhood, when they went to elementary school, and after the separation of the reunion of feelings. So, if the feelings are so deep, why haven't they seen each other for 40 years? What are the twists and turns of each person's experience in between, and what are the vicissitudes of the world? Although one play cannot tell all, perhaps it can be mined a bit. For historical comparison: from "reading Chairman Mao's quotations and singing songs" to today's fashionable and beautiful women, square dance, and Little Apple ...... the historical changes in the middle may also be worth digging into. 3. The twist may be a little abrupt. Ma Guoqing's laboratory tests were wrongly taken, the same name, same surname, same gender, different age. This kind of bridge seems to be more common in some comedy dramas. So it still looks unnatural and clumsy.4. The ending is a bit rushed. The whole drama is divided into spring, summer, fall and winter acts according to the seasons, but the winter act is only about playing chess and talking on the phone, and then it's over. Couldn't it be richer? Of course, the play has already done a good job. It's hard to ask Nanjing's local dramas to catch up with those classic dramas of Hanyi. However, this play at least allows Nanjing, the cultural center of Jiangnan, which echoes Beijing, to have a place in the drama reflecting the city's style.
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