He plays Feng Yuxiu, and his girlfriend is a fairy-like beauty.

the other side.

VIP room of a cinema in Yanjing.

Liu Yifei sat in the fourth row by the aisle, holding a bucket of popcorn in her hands.

Her mother sat next to her, wearing a dark cardigan, her hair neatly styled, looking as if she were attending a parent-teacher conference.

"Mom, it's just a premiere, why are you acting like you're watching a criminal?"

"As for that," Liu's mother placed the thermos on the armrest, "you said you were going to the supermarket to buy groceries last time, but you didn't bring back any groceries. Instead, you stayed at Ye Mo's rented apartment until 10 p.m. You think I didn't know?"

Liu Yifei pushed the popcorn bucket towards her mother.

"I'm not eating it." Liu's mother glanced at the popcorn. "It's too high in calories."

"Then why did you come to the movie theater?"

"Keep an eye on you, just in case Ye Mo is here too."

"He's not here; he's in Hong Kong attending the premiere."

Are you sure?

"Sure."

The screen went dark.

The dragon emblem flashes, and the movie begins.

The first few scenes are dialogue-based.

Hung Kam-po was sitting in his office lecturing people, while Tsang Dan-tsan led several criminal police officers to investigate the scene, and the atmosphere gradually tightened.

Liu Yifei watched intently, and her mother watched even more intently; she was looking for Ye Mo.

Then A-Jie appeared.

At the end of the alley, a figure in a white shirt stood against the wall.

She wore a beige, thin, stand-up collar casual jacket with vertical stripes on the shoulders, layered over a pure white short-sleeved top.

The bottom is white casual trousers in the same color scheme, the whole outfit is white, clean and elegant.

He was fiddling with a short knife in his hand.

Of course, what attracts the most attention is his head of blond hair.

This style is so unique, it's like the early days of the "Shamate" (a subculture characterized by flamboyant and often

Someone in the back row gasped.

"Holy crap, Ah Jie is out."

"Just by looking at this character, you can tell he's the pinnacle of combat prowess in the entire series."

Liu's mother stared at the figure in white with a short sword on the screen.

Well, how should I put it?

I have a very uncomfortable feeling.

It's like, your daughter got kidnapped by a blond-haired kid.

I feel like I could vomit blood.

The key point is that the blond-haired guy appeared on TV—he's a wanted criminal.

He wasn't acting as a wanted criminal; just by standing there, you felt like he had really killed someone.

Liu's mother paused for a moment as she held the thermos.

"What role is she playing?" she asked Liu Yifei, turning her head to the side.

"Assassin."

"I see now. I mean, why does he always play these kinds of roles? Last time, that Feng something-or-other Xiu was a madman, and Ding Xiu is an assassin this time. Can't he play a decent person?"

"Mom, that's called good acting. Anyone can play a normal person, but not everyone can play a madman."

"Then he'll play himself."

"Mom, are you talking about him or my taste?"

Liu's mother didn't respond, turning her gaze back to the screen.

The plot progresses.

Ah Jie, one of Hung Kam-po's assassins, struck one after another, and several policemen fell to his blade.

Every fight scene was clean and crisp, with no unnecessary moves, and every strike aimed at vital points.

When Ma Jun, played by Zeng Zidan, arrived at the scene, his last colleague was already lying on the ground, blood seeping from the knife wound on his neck.

Ma Jun stood up, said nothing, and took off his police uniform to cover his colleague.

Then he walked into that alley alone.

The alley is very narrow.

On both sides are old tenement building walls, with moss growing out of the cracks in the walls, and only a sliver of skylight overhead.

Ma Jun stood at the alley entrance, holding a retractable baton in his hand.

Click.

The baton popped out, its metal tube flashing a cold light in the darkness.

At the other end of the alley, Ah Jie was already standing there.

The white shirt stood out starkly in the dim light.

He was still holding the knife in his right hand with the tip pointing downwards.

The two people looked at each other without uttering a single word.

Ma Jun took the first step, and A Jie moved at the same time.

There was no probing.

Ah Jie gripped the short knife in reverse and launched a fierce close-quarters attack, employing cunning techniques that targeted vital areas such as the chest, throat, and arms.

Each stab pierced through the gaps in Ma Jun's baton, swift and ruthless.

Ma Jun used the length advantage of his baton to create distance, and then struck A Jie repeatedly, hitting him on the back of his knife, his shoulder, and his ribs with a dull thud.

But the alley was too narrow, and he couldn't use the baton properly. Ah Jie kept grappling with him face to face, using his knife to hook the baton and disrupt his strength. He took the opportunity to slash Ma Jun's right shoulder with his knife.

Blood soaked through his black clothes.

The audience was absolutely thrilled by this fight scene.

Everyone was afraid that Zeng Zidan would be killed by A-Jie, played by Ye Mo.

It can only be said that the protagonist's halo is too strong.

then.

Ma Jun did not retreat. He forcefully closed in and locked A Jie's wrist holding the knife. The two men were chest to chest, and the dust on the bluestone slab was screeched by the soles of their shoes.

Using the momentum, Ma Jun created distance and repeatedly struck Ah Jie's back and ribs with a heavy stick.

Ah Jie's white clothes were covered in dust, and blood was seeping from the corner of his mouth.

......

The final few heavy blows landed on Ah Jie's back.

Ah Jie's short knife slipped from his hand and clattered onto the bluestone slab.

He knelt on one knee, his white clothes stained with blood and dirt, looking like a shattered statue.

Ma Jun stood in front of him, holding a baton, his chest heaving violently.

The alleyway fell silent. Only the heavy breathing of two people could be heard.

The theater fell silent; no one was eating popcorn.

A guy in the back row whispered, "That fight scene was fucking hard."

The person next to him didn't reply, because everyone was still focused on the screen.

It's definitely tough; the feeling of every punch landing on your flesh is just so satisfying.

There have been very few movies like this in recent years.

The last movie I saw was "Kung Fu Jungle," starring Zeng Zidan and Ye Mo.

This visual feast satisfied all the audience members present.

Although Ye Mo's character, A Jie, doesn't appear on screen very often.

But each time, they manage to leave a deep impression on the audience.

Make them think that's how an assassin should be.

Simultaneously.

Liu's mother finally moved her hand holding the thermos cup.

She put the thermos back in her bag and glanced at Liu Yifei.

Liu Yifei was staring intently at the screen, his eyes unblinking.

The cold light from the screening room reflected off the screen and shone on her face, revealing the exact same nose bridge as Liu's mother when she was young.

Liu's mother didn't say anything; she turned back to continue watching the screen.

Ah Jie's figure, kneeling on one knee on the bluestone slab, is still frozen in time, his white clothes covered in blood and dirt.

Liu Yifei turned to look at her mother.

"Did you like this part, Mom?"

"good."

"How was Ye Mo's acting?"

Liu's mother stood up and straightened her cardigan.

"Not very good."

"Your eyeballs almost popped into the screen just now."

"That was because I was scared by the gory scenes."

It must be said that Ye Mo's acting skills were recognized by Liu's mother.

But let's forget about the individual!

If you're born into a wealthy family, that's fine, but what's the use of good acting skills if you don't have a good background?

She just didn't want to tell Liu Yifei these things outright.

Thinking that the two years would pass quickly so that they wouldn't have to force each other to separate.

at the same time.

Inside the premiere theater.

The fight scene between Ye Mo and Zeng Zidan in the alley was also a highlight, leaving everyone wanting more.

"Great! Great! It's been a long time since I've seen such an exciting action movie!"

"The punches were realistic and every detail was handled quite well."

"I really like Ah Jie's image and style; back in our day, he'd be called a 'Double Flower Red Stick'!"

......