Directed by Zhang Yibai, the film based on Jiu Yehui’s novel of the same name will hit the national cinema on December 12th. The film, starring Eddie Peng Yuyan, NiNi, Ryan, Vision Wei and other post-80s actors, aims to present the feelings and life course of the post-80s generation. Among them, Zhao Ye, played by Ryan, has the unique rebellion and persistence of the post-80s generation, and is struggling to protect the girl he loves.
Director’s modeling strives for perfection. Ryan restores the truth in a retro way
The film "In a hurry that year" focuses on the youth story of the post-80s generation, so director Zhang Yibai is very strict about restoring the environment at that time, not only making the scene as real as possible, but also making the actors’ modeling more perfect and making great efforts. Among them, Ryan’s modeling is the most classic image of that era. When he walked into the middle school in the play, wearing a baggy school uniform, combing his hair in the middle, and holding a basketball in his hand, even he couldn’t help exclaiming, "This is just what I looked like in high school! At that time, I was also separated, and I really went back! " According to his memory, the boys in high school were very naughty, and even the way to meet and say hello was to lick each other’s pants, and this detail was finally adopted by the director and expressed in the film.
Another classic retro style of Ryan in the film is that after he graduated from high school and didn’t go to college, he went out to mix the society and set up a stall, with a pinch of yellow hair on his head and a black vest and flowered shirt, just like a street thug. The change of modeling makes Ryan’s role more three-dimensional and his personality more prominent, which also makes this story spanning fifteen years full of real chronological texture.
Ryan’s reenactment of the infatuated teenager was deeply moved by the character.
Many netizens who have read the original "In a hurry that year" commented that the role of Zhao Ye is a bit like that of Xu Kaiyang in "To Youth". Both of them have gone through all kinds of bitter courtship, but they still can’t get the expected love. As the actor of these two roles, Ryan thinks that the two stories and characters are still very different. "To Youth focuses on the cruelty of youth and the influence of youth on the present, but that year in a hurry is more like a beautiful memory of youth, in which everyone can find himself." When Ryan got the script, he was deeply attracted by the role of Zhao Ye, and several scenes were particularly wonderful and enjoyable, full of tension. He thinks that Zhao Ye’s persistent pursuit of the girl he likes is very touching. Although the process is tortuous, it will make people deeply moved.