Everyone knows that international superstars like Andy Lau and Jackie Chan have great status and influence.
Everyone envies their achievements and is sought after by countless people.
However, behind this achievement, we must have made great efforts and suffered a lot.
Jackie Chan, for example, never used body double in filming, and there is nothing good about it. Even the insurance company avoided him. This professionalism is admirable.
In fact, filming has a lot to pay attention to. For example, before the crew starts shooting, there will be the habit of burning incense and worshipping.
This is called the "opening ceremony", which means praying for peace, so that the crew will not have any accidents and can start shooting smoothly.
In many movies and TV series, many actors can't escape the "dead man's play".
In order to be more realistic, directors usually ask actors to use their own real photos, and P is a black and white photo, which is used as a posthumous photo.
Just like Cheney Chen in Tiny Times, his photos were made into huge black and white photos according to the needs of the plot.
And "Hu Yifei" played by Loura in "ipartment" once sacrificed his image in this way.
In fact, in this industry, it is very common for actors to use photos as their last photos.
Almost every actor will encounter such a thing, so it is not surprising to everyone.
Those old players are even more dedicated. As long as there is a plot need, not to mention shaving your head, you can also gain weight, lose weight and shave your head.
And only the characters in the play are dead, and the actors are only responsible for interpreting the lives of those characters, not the actors themselves.
However, some actors are very taboo about this. Jackie Chan, for example, is very concerned about this, so in the movies he has appeared in, he never takes his own photos as photos.
Usually the director will say hello in advance, and he has his own tricks to shoot such a story that needs photos.
Generally speaking, after filming this life-and-death scene, the crew will give out red envelopes.
If you don't have a lot of money, it's just for good luck. You can't spend it all in one night, you have to spend it immediately, and bad luck will take it away.
Although this practice may not work, more people still hold the mentality that they would rather believe it or not, at least for peace of mind.
Others will put a "photo" on the tombstone. In this case, a red paper will be pasted on the back of the "photo".
After all, no one wants to put his photo on the tombstone, and it's a little creepy to think about it.
In the early years of Hong Kong movies, those actors were very particular about filming, for fear that one person might accidentally break a taboo.
In the filming of Young and Dangerous, there was a scene in which Roy Cheung played the role of "crow" and needed him to smash the statue of Guan Gong, and then he stepped on several feet.
Originally, he himself was somewhat taboo, but he had to do so because of the plot.
After filming, he made another statue of Guan Gong, and went to visit Guan Gong specially, apologized and became a vegetarian for three months.
However, some actors don't believe this statement. You see, Cheney Chen once took an interesting photo with his "photo".
Actually, as long as I don't mind, it's nothing at all
Since you have eaten the actor's bowl of rice, you must have professionalism, otherwise how can you be worthy of such a high salary?