On November 25, the crew released images of the Mid-Autumn Festival restoration night of the Dinh Dynasty with the participation of more than 200 mass actors and young people who are passionate about traditional costumes. The two actors Tuan Tran and Tran Thien Tu suddenly appeared, becoming a big highlight of the event.
In the film, Tuan Tran plays Nguyen Phong, a cloth weaver from a hunter, raised by Muong teacher Mo (NSND Tu Long). The character has a free, open, humorous spirit but contains honesty. Nguyen Phong is an image of a young person living outside the framework but forced to step into the light to protect national fate.
With a strong image and deep emotions, this is considered one of the challenging roles but also rich in opportunities for Tuan Tran to perform.
As for Thien Tu, the actress returned to the screen with the role of An Nhien - a female bonsai artist with the desire for autonomy and an indomitable spirit. The character is completely different from the gentle, inner-city images that she once took on.
An Nhien has a strong, decisive spirit, representing the spirit of Vietnamese women who do not accept being bound by prejudice. Thien Tu's transformation promises to bring new color to the film, especially in the context of few works exploiting the image of female sculptors.
The contrast between Nguyen Phong - free, instinctive and An Nhien - proud, ideal - creates the main emotional rhythm of the story.
In the journey to protect the secret of King Dinh's Mausoleum, the two tombstones are both facing each other and accompanying each other, from conflict to connection. The duo became two important pieces, contributing to the depth of the legendary work.
The Monk's House - The Mystery of King Dinh's Tomb by director Nguyen Phan Quang Binh explores the journey of bringing 99 coffins of Tien De in seven directions to protect the tomb from destruction. The work not only talks about loyalty but also honors the Vietnamese spirit through a cinematic perspective.