As a part of the series "Ghost Blowing Lights", the protagonist trio "Shenkunlun Temple" is still a trio familiar and recognized by the audience. Hu Bayi in Pan Yueming, Yang Ping in Yuqi Zhang and Wang Pangzi in Chao Jiang give people a sense of stability, and that's all. The three protagonists who are still the same, when they see their looks, they just like it and recognize it. Hu Bayi in Pan Yueming is still thoughtful, Yang Ping in Yuqi Zhang is still cool, and Wang Pangzi in Jiang Chao is still loquacious but reliable. Needless to say, the wonderful acting skills of the three people are very strong.
The supporting role has a distinct personality. The acting skills of the three protagonists in "The Temple of the Kunlun Mountains" are still excellent, and other characters are also distinctive and surprising. Uncle Ming is a cunning businessman. When the situation is favorable, he immediately becomes strong. When he needs a trio, he is mainly convinced. Let the audience watch and appreciate this vivid businessman's face, which is also a smiling face. Ake, a talented singer, is full of mystery. She is brave and fearless for her friends and makes the audience admire her. It's good to have such friends, which makes the audience envy and hate, and makes the audience feel fettered by friends. Later, on the first day of the grassland brave, it was to repay Hu Bayi for saving his life for his sister, and to escort Hu Bayi and others to the depths of the extremely dangerous snow-capped mountains despite difficulties. Thanks to the kind grassland people, the audience was shocked and had a strong sense of substitution. Then there is Uncle Ming's bodyguard Pete, who is also a brave man with feelings and righteousness, in order to repay Uncle Ming for saving his life. He wholeheartedly protected uncle Ming and finally sacrificed himself. However, after the cunning uncle Ming lost Su Na and Pete again, he really shed tears for them, full of human feelings. The supporting role of the whole play can be said to be just right.
Plot and Scenes The scenes in the TV series of Kunlun Temple are ok, although not all of them are real shots. After all, they can't be like what the book says. If you really go to such a snowy mountain, it is definitely not possible. The scenery in the play is ok. If you look closely, there are some rough places, but the flaws are not covered up. The use of scenes with lenses is still quite substitutive. The whole plot is relatively compact, and with the humor of Wang Pangzi and Hu Bayi, it is quite interesting. It may not be as brilliant as the original description, which makes the audience feel a little sorry, but overall, Kunlun Temple is still a good play.