The original lines of Jackie Chan Overlord Shampoo are as follows:
Actually, the first time I heard that I wanted to shoot a shampoo commercial, I refused because, if you couldn’t let me do it, I would do it right away. Go shoot. First, I want to give it a try, because I don’t want to add some special effects after the filming. The hair will “bang” and become very bright and soft. Then the audience will definitely scold me when they come out. There is no such hair, which proves the above. It's fake.
Later, I was confirmed that they were indeed made from traditional Chinese medicine. I used it for about a month and it felt pretty good. Later, I asked them not to add any special effects during the filming because I wanted the audience to see it. , I looked like this after using it, and you will look like this after using it!
Related Internet terms
Duang, an Internet term, comes from a spoof of the Bawang shampoo advertisement endorsed by Hong Kong movie star Jackie Chan. It is used to describe a certain action effect and imitate a certain special effect dubbing. Multi-finger special effects achieved in an instant.
This advertisement was spoofed by an up owner of the well-known barrage website bilibili: Fei Se Toy, which synchronized Jackie Chan and Pang Mailang's "My Skateboard Shoes" in February 2015. The ghost video "Jackie Chan My Shampoo" was released on the 20th. Later, the leader of up station B, Lacrima Warrior, shared the video on Weibo and it was retweeted wildly, causing the video on station B to attract millions of clicks. Since then, various Weibo influencers have forwarded this video. So the word duang was invented. The phrase "Duang" has become the latest and hottest buzzword on the Internet.