Except that the role of some special actors is limited to one person (for example, playing the leaders of Mao Zedong, Zhou Enlai, Deng Xiaoping and other countries), I think a good actor should be multifaceted, shaping roles with different temperament, personality and categories, which is the most basic ability of a good actor.

Remember Zhao Jian who played Japanese Hasegawa in the TV series Red? In the TV series Red, he speaks Chinese with a Japanese accent, which makes many viewers think that he is a Japanese actor!

But in the 20 16 blockbuster "operation mekong", he turned into Guo Xu, a hot-blooded special drug policeman. What a surprise!

In addition to the Zhao Jian mentioned above, here, Elk will take stock of the characters and actors in my mind who can switch freely between decent and villains:

1. Tony Leung Ka Fai

I don't need to say more about how awesome this old joke is. In private, he is the best Hong Kong actor in my mind. Play a good person and look at righteousness; But can you recognize the mountain carving in "Taking Tiger Mountain Outward" as Tony Leung Ka Fai?

2. "Qingdao Woman" Bo Huang

My impression of him is still stuck in the blind gangster in Glee and the local ruffian in Crazy Stone. In the spy war drama "Blade", Bo Huang incarnates Shen Xilin, with firm will and faithful faith, which makes the audience feel refreshed.

3. Vincent Chiao

He is the most handsome Xiao Li flying knife in the mind of the post-80 s! There is also Zhan Zhao, the best spokesperson for graceful and well-proportioned; But-in Qiong Yao's drama Tears in Heaven, Vincent Chiao plays Zhan Yunxiang, which makes people itch!

Among middle-aged and elderly actors, there are many such actors! Father, Chen Qiang and Feng in Don't Talk to Strangers are all such representatives. Can you say that an actor can only play the villain because he has no "face"? No ~