A brief introduction to the story of women not crying

Women Don't Cry tells the story of Zhang Zijun's family changes and his younger brother and sister's efforts to become the owner of a hotel group by opening a restaurant.

Women Don't Cry is an urban emotional drama produced by Guangzhou Oriental Pearl Culture Communication Co., Ltd., directed by Cheng Feng, Li Wenlong and Lin Jianlun, starring Tian Hairong, Deng Chao, Betty, Jerry and Tang Wei.

A sudden earthquake changed the fate of Zhang Zijun (Tian Hairong), a girl of 14 years old. In order to protect her brother Hanako (Jerry), her mother was smashed to death and her father died in the earthquake. The three brothers and sisters became orphans overnight. Facing the fate of being separated, Zijun was desperate and helpless.

The cruel aunt reluctantly took in three brothers and sisters for relief money. Facing the difficulties of his aunt (Li Qinqin), Zijun made a compromise. In the end, Zijun established his own career through struggle.

Episode evaluation:

"Women Don't Cry" takes the growth story of Zijun's brother and sister as a clue, and expounds the hard growth process of women and the inspirational spirit of optimistic pursuit of a happy life in the face of various pressures in life. In the second half of the TV series, the commercial war is the main theme, and the three ups and downs of Zijun's career are the main clues.

It is worth noting that Zijun's attitude towards his career is dedication. In order to run her own restaurant well, she studies everywhere, constantly absorbs the essence of others and strives for perfection. This is an important reason for her success.

The performances of several actors in Women Don't Cry are remarkable. Tian Hairong combines a woman's strength in life with her weakness in love.

Deng Chao challenged the spoony Zhao Jian in it. Although he has played many powerful roles such as the emperor before, he has made an incisive interpretation of this contradictory role, sometimes cowardly, and sometimes trying to resist fate, making the audience itch and cry for him. Betty interprets the fate of women in born to love in a delicate and touching way; Tang Wei is good at grasping the interior of drama, and his performance of contradictions and conflicts is in place.