Enlightenment of "Broken Circle" in "Awakening Age": The main theme must adhere to a "true" word
The hit "Broken Circle" of "The Awakening Age" has a Douban score of 9.1.
The struggle of the pioneers of the revolution a hundred years ago resonated with many young people.
This drama is beautifully filmed, but fortunately, it is a "true" character.
Every important person in the play does not have the same way of appearance. Their first shots are either full of vigor, or uncut, or hurried, very attentive.
The revolutionary pioneers in the play have lost the image of "Gao Daquan" in the previous drama. They have both the meaning of generous statements on the high platform and the various troubles in life. They are more in line with the characteristics of the era of the character prototype and appear authentic and credible. .
There is a detail in the play: After Lu Xun finished writing "The Diary of a Madman," the camera moved from the window to the courtyard, and you could see the jujube tree mentioned by Lu Xun in other articles.
The purity of the original heart and the firmness of faith run through.
The revolutionary pioneers in the play are sad and sorrowful for the current social situation at the time, but they are full of confidence and hope for the future of China. In them, idealism is shining brightly.
Many young people were moved by the revolutionary pioneers' unhesitating efforts to save the country and the people during the passionate years shown in the play.
In the play, on the Great Wall, under the leadership of Li Dazhao and Chen Duxiu, the progressive students recite "Youth": To advance civilization for the world, to create happiness for mankind, to create a family of youth, a country of youth, a nation of youth... …The scene is exciting.
There was "Love in the Mountains and Seas" before and "The Awakening Age" afterwards, both of which are "circle fans" among young people.
Facts have proved that the main theme can be "applauded and popular," and sincere creation will always pay off.
The awakening of the characters in the play appeals to contemporary young people. In the barrage of the "Awakening Age" broadcast on the video website, "shock", "my generation's self-improvement", "being a promising youth", and "tears full of tears" have become high-frequency vocabulary.
A question and answer was even more praised: "Is there a sequel to "The Awakening Age"?" "Your current happy life is the sequel." (Commentary Chen Shangying)