Current location - Plastic Surgery and Aesthetics Network - Plastic surgery and medical aesthetics - What is the reason for the failure of the sequel to Journey to the West?
What is the reason for the failure of the sequel to Journey to the West?
Reason:

First, the problem of makeup. The facial makeup of the 86 version of Monkey King is very natural and neat, and it looks like a monkey at first glance. In the sequel, the face is obviously masked, giving people the feeling of wearing a thick mask. At first glance, it is very uncomfortable and makes people feel too fake. The facial monkey hair of version 86 is natural, but the sequel Monkey King has turned into thick golden hair. Is it a golden monkey? The Monkey King's 86th edition has bright eyes, and he can always impress the audience with one eye. But in the sequel, the Monkey King's eyes are not so vivid, even dull.

Look at Zhu Bajie's face again. Although the facial makeup of version 86 of Pig Bajie is a bit rough, it looks natural and silly, which makes people feel very cute. It's hard to accept that Pig Bajie's face will always keep smiling in the sequel. How can a person laugh when he has something to do? After all, the mask is too fake.

Second, the problem of action. The 86 version of the Monkey King jumped up and down with keen skill, scratching his head like a monkey. Ten years have passed, and the figures of the actors have changed obviously. The Monkey King's figure became bloated like an old monkey, and his movements were obviously slow and sluggish. At this time, the Monkey King's ability to jump up and down was gone, and some just kept rolling his sleeves and his movements became dull. The Monkey King also became grouchy, and the four of them talked a lot of nonsense.

The Journey to the West's sequel is a 16-episode TV series directed by Yang Jie, jointly produced by CCTV and China TV Drama Production Center, starring six-year-old children, Xu, Chi, Liu Dagang, etc. It was filmed from 1998 to 1999. Made in Chinese mainland. The Journey to the West, one of China's four classical masterpieces.

The Journey to the West's sequel tells the story of Tang Priest's master and apprentice returning to Chang 'an, and Tang Priest tells the Tang King about the difficulties and obstacles along the way. This TV series supplements the missing part of the 86th edition of Journey to the West. The battle scenes are more gorgeous and the characters are more vivid and full, which draws a satisfactory conclusion for Journey to the West.