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

Soon, the movie premiere ended.

Surprisingly, the footage of the street fighting immediately went viral.

It's not the full version; it's a short clip of about ten seconds that someone filmed at the scene and posted online.

In the scene, Ye Mo, dressed in white with yellow hair, is holding a short knife in reverse and exchanging blows with Zeng Zidan in a narrow alley.

The image was so blurry it looked like it had been pixelated, but the comments section still exploded.

"The fight scenes are so intense, every strike is aimed at vital points, I'm afraid the main character will get killed."

"Zeng Zidan's protagonist aura almost couldn't hold up. Was that aerial somersault and sword-slashing move done by Ye Mo himself, or by a stunt double?"

"He did it himself. He mentioned it in the behind-the-scenes footage of the alley battle in 'Kung Fu Jungle' last time. He didn't use a stunt double."

"Feng Yuxiu is crazy, A Jie is ruthless. Feng Yuxiu's madness comes from his fearlessness of death, while A Jie's ruthlessness comes from having no other choice. The two characters may look similar, but their core is completely different."

"Feng Yuxiu wants to prove that he is the best in the world, while A Jie is just a tool under Wang Bao. The former is a madman who acts on his own initiative, while the latter is a ruthless man who acts on his own initiative. Ye Mo is able to distinguish between these two characters, which shows that his acting skills are indeed solid."

In less than two hours, the hashtag #ShapoLangAlleyBattle# climbed to fourth place on the trending topics list.

......

During the interview session at the premiere.

Sammo Hung, holding the microphone, said, "The action design for this movie was created by Dan Zi and Ye Mo risking their lives. The alley battle scene took two days to film. Ye Mo had six plasters on his body, and four more were added the next day. No stunt double was used."

Zeng Zidan took the microphone: "I fought with Ye Mo in two movies. Every time we finished fighting, I wanted to tell him not to push himself so hard next time, but I could never say it because I knew that if he didn't push himself, he wouldn't be himself."

They both knew that the password to the traffic was Ye Mo.

Given Ye Mo's acting skills, it wasn't exactly a deliberate attempt to say that.

As the microphone was handed to Ye Mo, a reporter in the front row shouted, "Brother Jiaqian, does it hurt?"

The whole audience burst into laughter.

Ye Mo thought for a moment and said, "It doesn't hurt while it's being filmed, but it hurts afterward."

The banquet following the premiere was held at a hotel next to the exhibition center.

Sammo Hung pulled Ye Mo around the room, getting to know all the Hong Kong filmmakers present.

The vice president of Golden Harvest, the producer of Milkyway Image, and the owner of several production and distribution companies.

After going around once, Ye Mo bowed and shook hands more times than he did during a day of filming action scenes.

Zeng Zhiwei stood to the side, holding a thermos and watching the commotion.

When Sammo Hung was catching his breath, he walked over and said, "Big Brother is almost done. He has to go back to Guangzhou to film tomorrow."

"We're just one person short." Hung Kam-po led Ye Mo to an elderly man in a gray shirt with gray hair in the back row. "This is Mr. Chan, the former chairman of the Hong Kong Film Awards jury."

Uncle Chen looked at Ye Mo, sizing him up for a few seconds: "You played A-Jie?"

"Yes, Uncle Chen."

"I haven't seen such realistic fight scenes in years," Uncle Chen said before sitting down.

On the way back to the hotel, Ye Mo leaned back in the car and took out his phone.

Several messages have already accumulated in the Extreme Challenge group chat.

Huang Bo reposted the trending topic about the alleyway battle, adding the caption: "@Ye Mo, with such intense action scenes, the six of us really need to be careful in the second episode of Go Fighting!"

Sun Honglei added, "I'm already thinking about whether I should bring a helmet with me."

Zhang Yixing posted a meme of an alpaca crouching in a corner with its head in its hands, captioned "The freebie is trembling."

Ye Mo replied, "Recording a show isn't like fighting."

Huang Bo replied instantly: "You said it wasn't a fight, but last time you got up at 4:30 in the morning to set up a water basin, it wasn't a fight either, but the three of us almost broke our legs."

Deng Chao also sent a message in the Running Man group chat, just four words: "Ye Mo is awesome."

Wang Baoqiang sent a voice message directly: "I saw the street fighting footage! Why didn't you tell me about this fighting style when you came to Bangkok to film? I was all arm in arm with you that day, and I almost forgot that you're the kind of person who can kill me."

Wang Zulan commented, "Brother Adding Money is really daring to add money now."

Clearly, everyone went to see the premiere of "SPL: Sha Po Lang".

And they gave it very high ratings!

hotel room.

Ye Mo had just taken off his coat when his phone rang; it was Hong Jinbao.

"Big brother."

"The opening day box office figures are in." Sammo Hung's voice was booming, with the sound of glasses clinking in the background—the banquet wasn't over yet. "Guess how much?"

"How many?"

"Thirty-seven million on the first day in mainland China." Sammo Hung stated the numbers clearly, "Five million eight hundred thousand Hong Kong dollars in Hong Kong, which adds up to about forty-three million RMB. At this rate, the total box office will easily exceed eight hundred million."

His words were brimming with barely concealed excitement.

Ye Mo held his phone without saying a word.

He knew the number 800 million—in his previous life, "SPL: Sha Po Lang" didn't perform well at the mainland box office due to its explicit content.

But with him joining this life, the first day's results were significantly higher than in the previous life.

The first day saw 43 million in sales, with an estimated 800 million.

"Did you hear me?" Hung Kam-pao shouted on the other end of the phone.

"I heard you, brother."

"Eight hundred million, Ye Mo. Not tens of millions, but eight hundred million. While you were working your butt off on the set of 'The Big Shot,' 'SPL: Sha Po Lang' would be helping you collect box office revenue in major cinemas across the country. In the future, when people want you to act, it won't be because of how many fans you gained from 'Go Fighting!'—it'll be because of how much box office revenue you single-handedly generated. That's the real hard currency."

"Thank you, brother."

This was a sincere statement. Although they hadn't known each other for long, it was clear that Sammo Hung was genuinely mentoring him.

"Don't thank me, get some rest."

I hung up the phone.

Ye Mo placed his phone on the bedside table and sat on the edge of the bed for a few seconds.

At this time last year, he was still working as an extra in Hengdian, with several hundred thousand yuan in his pocket, feeling that he had enough for the rest of his life.

The box office is currently at 43 million on the first day, and the total box office is heading towards 800 million.

Of course, the money isn't his, but the box office figures are tied to him, making them a bargaining chip in the next contract negotiations.

The phone rang again. Liu Yifei.

"Feed".

"How much did it gross on the first day?" Liu Yifei's voice was very soft, as if he were talking under the covers.

"The box office reached 37 million in mainland China on its opening day and 5.8 million Hong Kong dollars in Hong Kong. Brother Hung just told me that the total box office is expected to exceed 800 million."

Congratulations. I went to the premiere today.

"Is it pretty?"

"It was great. My mom's hands were shaking during the street fighting scene."

Ye Mo was silent for a second.

"Did your mom go too?"

"I've gone."

"You didn't tell me before."

"I told you. I said I wanted to go see the premiere."

"You didn't say you'd bring your parents."

"She insisted on coming along." Liu Yifei's voice was a little helpless. "Last time I said I was going to the supermarket to buy groceries, but I actually went to your rented apartment. She remembered it and sat next to me the whole time today, like she was watching a criminal."

"What did she say after reading it?"

"I asked her how Ye Mo acted, and she said she didn't do well. But I said her eyes were practically popping out of the screen, and she said that was because she was scared by the bloody scenes."

Ye Mo didn't speak, but he understood.

It's not very good, and the eyeballs seem to fall off the screen.

Liu's mother didn't think he acted badly; she thought he acted too well.

However, the image of the blond-haired boy is really hard to accept.

This sense of dislocation wasn't a bad thing for him, because it meant she was starting to look at him seriously.

"Ye Mo".

"Um."

"I miss you!"

......