The movie "Ngã đích sơn dữ hải" has just aired on the Youku platform and CCTV-8 channel, quickly attracting the attention of audiences who love drama. The work is directed by Bach Sam, with Quach Tinh Vu taking on the role of director and editor-in-chief.
The film is adapted from the novel "Nga Hoa Nga Dich Menh" by writer Luong Hieu Thanh, revolving around the character Phuong Uyen Chi played by Dam Tung Van. Born in the mountainous region of Guizhou in the 1970s, she went through many upheavals before leaving her hometown to go to Shenzhen to start a career. From an ordinary girl, Phuong Uyen Chi gradually changed her thinking, learned to adapt to a new environment and gradually grasped her destiny.
The noteworthy point of "Ngã đích sơn dữ hải" is the approach to the story from a woman's perspective. Instead of focusing on emotional lines or familiar family conflicts, the film places the female character at the center of the social transformation process during the economic reform period. Phuong Uyen Chi's journey reflects the self-affirmation efforts of many women in a rapidly changing social context.
This trend is increasingly appearing in Chinese television projects, as platforms like Youku or CCTV prioritize stories with social depth and emphasize the independence of female characters. This also shows a change in audience tastes, as stories about women's maturity and autonomy receive more attention.
In addition, the film chooses a perspective from the lives of ordinary workers instead of prominent figures in society. Phuong Uyen Chi represents a generation of women who left the mountainous Guizhou region to coastal cities to seek opportunities.
According to Chinese media, choosing to participate in "Ngã đích sơn dữ hải" is also considered a rather calculated step by Dam Tung Van. After many years of making her mark with works with youthful or emotional colors, the actress began to aim for roles with deeper psychological depth and clearer social contexts.
The character Phuong Uyen Chi goes through many stages of life, from a young girl to an adult woman facing social upheavals. This creates conditions for Dam Tung Van to expand her acting range and build a more mature image on screen.
In the context that Chinese TV dramas in recent years are returning to the social reality film genre, works exploiting life and reform history often receive positive feedback thanks to their closeness to the experiences of many generations of audiences.
With a contemporary story and a perspective focused on women's self-affirmation journey, "Ngã đích sơn dữ hải" is expected to make a mark in the current Chinese television drama genre.
