"It’s worth it" features urette Hu Ge as a type I person Wen Shan


1905 movie network news Recently, by, starring in the film released "play as life" feature, in the film, Hu Ge played the down-and-out screenwriter Wen Shan, because only write the story of ordinary people, not recognized into self-doubt, he is introverted, not good at talking, which is what we often call "I-type person".


As Hu Ge said in the special: "I have many unsolved problems that have been bothering me all the time, and I also want to connect with my past self by performing him." Hu Ge admitted in the special that he has also written eulogies for relatives, and the performance of Wenshan is also to "make up for some of my regrets".


The screenwriter and director also mentioned in the special issue that "It’s Worth It" is a work to express the pain in his own creation and the problems in life, which are reflected in Wen Shan. Xiao Yin gives Wen Shan the answer, and Wen Shan also gives himself the answer. In the film, Wu Lei plays Xiao Yin, which is a projection of Wen Shan’s ideal self. Wu Lei said in an interview that he understood Xiao Yin as a character: "Xiao Yin, as the other side of Wen Shan’s heart, will be more extroverted, positive and courageous than Wen Shan’s introverted personality."

After listening to the life stories of his clients, Wen Shan gradually realized that every ordinary person had his own shining point and could stand in the center of the stage. Therefore, he gradually opened his heart and decided to continue to use words to give the world some healing power.



On September 9, the movie "It’s Worth It" held a "Human Projection" theme roadshow in Wuhan. Director and screenwriter Liu Jiayin, starring Hu Ge, and starring Wu Lei attended the event and chatted with the audience from all walks of life about the film’s creation. The main creator and friends also sent blessings from the air. Many special guests also came to the scene of the roadshow in Wuhan. Like Wen Shan, they are "ferrymen" who communicate life and death, and "deal" with the deceased all year round.


They were deeply moved after watching’It Was Worth It ‘and expressed their insights. Liu Liang, a professor of forensic medicine at Tongji Medical College at Huazhong University of Science and Technology, said: "In this era, this film makes everyone calm down and think about life through the experiences of others. Wen Shan seems to be an’i person’, but he gives us light." Zhou Yiwu, also from the Department of Forensic Medicine at Tongji Medical College at Huazhong University of Science and Technology, said: "This script is actually about the lives of all of us. This is a film about life education and death education. The more we understand death, the better we understand how to live our lives."


Xiang Qinqin, a forensic doctor from Hubei Chongxin Forensic Identification Center, believes: "As the movie says, the funeral home is a place that embraces all emotions. The reason why more and more young people want to enter this funeral industry now is because more and more people are more able to face death." Self-media blogger "The Dead Rusifu" compares Wen Shan to "the ferryman": "He is ferrying those who have lost their loved ones, but also ferrying himself. I think this movie is actually very suitable for everyone to watch, because in the many stories in the film, everyone can gain some insights into life."


Zhao Kun, a medical examiner at the Wuhan branch of the Changhang Public Security Bureau, said: "Teacher Hu Ge very accurately performed our state of mind when facing the family of the deceased, and his interpretation was very tender, which is a kind of respect for the deceased and a kind of comfort for the family of the deceased."


In the movie "It’s Worth It", Wen Shan, as the "person who writes the eulogy", is also "sending everyone the last journey with words". During the process of writing the eulogy, he met all kinds of clients, including Mr. Wang (played), Wan siblings (played by Gu Yaozhi, played by); Shao Jinsui (played by), who asked for the explanation for the deceased netizens; Lao Lu (played by), an entrepreneur who wrote the eulogy for his colleagues; and Auntie Fang (played by), who booked the eulogy service for himself.

On the way to Wen Shan’s growth, in addition to Xiao Yin (Wu Lei, played), who accompanied her soul, there were also teachers (played) who accompanied her along the way, friends Pan Congcong (played) who worked in the funeral home, and caregivers (played) who had stories. In the encounter with everyone, Wen Shan gradually accepted his imperfect self and realized that even if internal friction was always present, he had to keep moving forward.