Fantastic Doctors Reviews

It's well made, and the quality is there. Zhang Wan Yi actually did a good job, very decent. The first episode was full of tear-jerking moments, especially the scene where the male lead made his oath in front of the doctors, it was touching and moving...
The director's sense of capturing the shots is also impressive, with comfortable visuals and filters. After checking, I realized it's directed by Lu Chuan, no wonder he's a renowned director.
The plot is also quite gripping. I have a feeling it will be a critically acclaimed drama!

Looking forward to seeing a down-to-earth medical drama that reflects reality. Our daily lives often involve interactions with doctors, and we all know what it means to have a compassionate doctor.
From the trailer, it seems that this drama captures that sense of realism and relatability. Hospitals are places filled with both hope and despair, but doctors never give up. I hope this drama won't disappoint me.

The pacing is very tight. In the first episode, when they were rescuing the little boy hit by glass, it made me so anxious. The songs in the drama are beautiful and heartwarming. The male lead, Chen Hui, has such a tragic background, and the actor portrays it very well.
He seems normal on the surface, but his eyes have a vacant, innocent expression.

The male lead's performance is really impressive. I've known someone with a similar autism spectrum disorder, although not as severe as the male lead.
But when I accompanied a friend to an institution, I saw something similar. They had a vacant expression and their eyes were evasive.

It's truly lamentable because of the long-standing estrangement between the mother and the ex-husband, which prevented him from seeing their child. However, when their son was critically ill, they both thought of each other.
He ended up losing his life while trying to save the child. The complexities of human nature and fate are vividly portrayed in this story. The hospital always remains the most authentic place.

I didn't have any expectations for the domestic adaptation of "Good Doctor," but after watching the first episode, it turned out to be surprisingly good. The plot is rich, the pacing is tight, and despite having many characters, the relationships are not confusing.
It's quite enjoyable to watch, and I'm particularly drawn to Chen Hui's storyline. I'm ready to continue following the show.

The subject matter is good, focusing on a special group. The decision-making meeting regarding Chen Hui's departure in the first episode felt quite realistic. I agree with what Pan Yuan said: illness may make him less articulate, but his talent and sincerity determine that he can become an excellent surgeon.
We should always allow people to learn and grow... And in our own lives, we should also be understanding and compassionate towards their difficulties.

After waiting for so long, the drama has finally aired, and I just wanted to take a peek! (Currently watching the first episode, and I feel that Chen Hui's portrayal of Asperger's syndrome is quite meticulous.
His linear way of thinking makes his daily routine very methodical, from waking up and getting ready, to hiding the keys, catching the bus, and even walking, everything seems quite rigid. It's an interesting character, and it allows the audience to understand this group of people, which is great!
)

The story has a good pace and a sense of quality. At the end of the first episode of "Extraordinary Physician," with the music accompanying the scene of bustling crowds, Chen Hui walks along with the crowd, then the scene transitions to him sitting down.
It gives a sense of loneliness and uniqueness to that world, creating a melancholic atmosphere. It does feel awkward to see things from Chen Hui's perspective as a person with autism, but from his point of view, aren't we also peculiar in our own ways?

Quite touching. Luo Hai Tao's concern for his son doesn't seem fake, but when faced with liver donation, he starts hesitating. At first, I didn't understand, but upon closer thought, it's reasonable to have the right to hesitate when faced with life and death.
Moreover, he still has a family waiting for him.

The theme of this drama focuses on the special group, which is quite good. Whether people with communication obstacles should or can become doctors, that's the main point of the plot discussion. Personally, I support it because as long as they are professionally competent, inclusivity is still possible.

Actually, the perception of autism symptoms varies among individuals, so no matter how it is portrayed, there will always be people who are dissatisfied. The overall performance of the male lead is still good, with a strong sense of immersion, and he even shows some cuteness in certain scenes.
And it's normal to have negative reviews, but some comments that constantly mention unrelated terms like "glance back" or "x emperor" and make no sense in relation to this drama seem to be purely malicious and nonsensical.

Maybe it's because I had a classmate before who seemed to have Asperger's (we didn't call it that), so I feel that Zhang Wan Yi's portrayal is quite authentic.
The subtle expressions, gestures, and even the way of walking are very typical.

It's not just about the workplace, but more importantly, it's about the stories of human interactions. The male lead is constantly encountering the warmth and love from others as he connects with the outside world.
I'm really looking forward to seeing how the male lead will grow and develop as a person by the end of the series.

Shallow Eye Sockets, the first episode is a bit tearful. It's not about being pitiful or forcefully stirring emotions, but I just feel that Chen Hui has been doubted for a long time. Fortunately, he can stay in the hospital, and when he stands in the sunlight, looking at his work badge, there's a radiance of being a doctor.

I feel that Zhang Wan Yi's performance is a bit stiff. I haven't watched the original version, but I think some of the conflicting conflicts feel too deliberate. Also, some character deaths were too sudden. By the way, compared to the recently aired drama "Questioning the Heart," I feel like their emergency department isn't busy enough.
As a workplace drama, the foundation of reality is not solid enough. It's watchable to some extent, but it's not as good as other medical dramas.

Not to mention, the screenwriter really did something interesting with the anti-trope. At first, I thought Chen Hui being locked in the warehouse would lead to a typical scenario of suffering and recalling his tragic past.
But within two minutes, He Tong helped him open the door, and Chen Hui even slipped and bumped into the wall out of habit. Haha, this scene was so hilarious.

When I saw the trailer, I felt that Zhang Wan Yi's portrayal wasn't quite right. His gaze seemed scattered and he appeared too pitiful, which didn't match well with the character of the young Chen Xing Jie. However, tonight I happened to watch an episode with my mother and discovered that the drama itself had a much stronger quality than what was shown in the trailer.
When viewed as a whole, Zhang Wan Yi's performance didn't feel out of place at all. It was a pleasant surprise.

It's been a long time since I've seen a medical drama like this without blurring out the surgery scenes. It still has substance, and it tackles engaging social issues. Does the absence of relatives mean that friends can't truly substitute for signing documents?
Is the system always right?

There have been quite a few hospital dramas this year, so it's hard not to compare them with "Ask Your Heart." Director Lu Chuan has always been a controversial director, from "Kekexili: Mountain Patrol" to "The Last Supper." After comparing them, I feel that the casting might have lost, but the storyline has the potential to win (looking forward to the conclusion).

Chen Hui's character is actually quite realistic. I have encountered someone with a similar condition a long time ago. Although they may have certain talents, they still struggle to interact smoothly with others in daily life.
Not being recognized or understood may be the norm for them, but I truly hope that people don't hold biases against individuals like them. They are capable of accomplishing many great things too.

The doctors all have rich and complete personalities. They make mistakes, but they also make progress. The male lead's genius setting in the drama is actually more like a stepping stone for his entry into the profession.
After joining, his growth is no different from that of ordinary doctors. Of course, occasionally showcasing some genius behaviors to add excitement and enhance the viewing experience is also quite good. Overall, the plot feels relatively realistic.

There's no need to hold any hope for Lu Chuan; he wouldn't be himself if he didn't insert personal elements. I advise actors to stay far away from any projects that bear his name, it's really not worth it.
Zhang Wan Yi, Jiang Peiyao, Zheng Yun Long, the doctors they portrayed in this drama were like playing pretend. The topic of healthcare, which is fundamental to the nation and people's livelihood in China, was remade from foreign works in such a hasty manner, with no sincerity to be found.

As a remake, the localization of the drama is mediocre. It's mostly a scene-for-scene reproduction. As a medical drama, the premise is somewhat implausible, and some actors feel like they're playing dress-up in white lab coats, especially compared to the recently aired "Wen Xin." On the positive side, the pacing of the plot is well done, and the emotional moments are quite effective.
Taking everything into consideration, I would give it a three-star rating.

Wow, just finished watching CXS's latest drama and now Emperor Wan has a new series. Totally hooked! Can anyone tell me how Chen Hui managed to portray the character so convincingly?
It feels so real, just like the autistic patients I've seen in documentaries before. He's so straightforward and genuine.

I previously volunteered and had contact with children with autism, and they really seemed to lack intelligence. But this drama showed me that autism and high intelligence are not mutually exclusive.
I hope that talented individuals from all walks of life will not be overshadowed or overlooked due to their personality or emotional intelligence.

I believe that good medical skills are more important than having a compassionate nature. Having strong medical abilities and being able to do the job well is the most important thing, after all, genius doctors are not that common.
This drama is clearly exploring this topic, and it's definitely worth discussing.

Chen Hui's character, at least for now, is not likable because in the eyes of the public, he "lacks communication skills" and has "communication barriers." However, considering the tone of Lu's drama, there is room for character development.
It's also a fact that portraying a character with Asperger's syndrome is challenging. Personally, I am looking forward to the future episodes and hope that more viewers will pay attention to this kind of representation.

Protagonist once vowed never to let anyone die in front of him again, but in the end, Luo Hai Tao declared his unsuccessful rescue and died right in front of him. The intense contrast is truly heart-wrenching. It's really self-reproachful and painful to empathize with...

Doctor Wang Kai has a sense of authority and can be a bit selfish at times. However, he genuinely protects Director Liu and truly guides the young doctors. This character feels very real. After all, in life, there are no perfect people.
Yang Hao Yu portrayed the role quite well.

When Chen Hui choked up and asked, "Why can't I save my sister?" I couldn't hold back anymore. Tears streamed down my face. It felt like all of his previous unfeeling façade was just a way to hide his sensitive heart.
Zhang Wan Yi is such a talented actor.

Many plotlines in the drama are very realistic and thought-provoking. For example, whether doctors should inform patients of serious conditions is a topic worthy of discussion. Sometimes, doctors are not trying to scare people; they are simply preparing family members for the worst-case scenario by sharing the most severe outcomes.

It's evident that the character is trying to imitate a skilled doctor with strong professional abilities but lacks an understanding of social dynamics. However, this portrayal of autism, to be honest, if it wasn't explicitly mentioned as autism, one would think it's a depiction of someone with stubborn and foolish personality traits.
In reality, no matter how talented you are, if you're not an expert and you act so arrogantly at such a young age, both patients and their families would be able to shut you down.

It's a very enjoyable medical drama. It's quite a downgrade for a film director to venture into television, but the cinematography is impressive, the storyline is tight, and the entire cast delivers outstanding performances.
Each character has their own distinct traits, especially the protagonist, which is a challenging role. Zhang Wan Yi handles it well and gives a good performance. I hope there will be a second season.

Be sure to keep an eye on Chen Hui, or else it'll be a big trouble." "Being alive itself is troublesome, I haven't seen anyone who doesn't want to live." Haha, the dean hit the nail on the head and left the vice dean speechless.

Why are they vilifying this genius and this illness? Because I work in the field of education, I have encountered this illness, but it's not really this exaggerated! They always have the Chen Yannian filter on the male lead, but now it's truly leaving people speechless...

It gives off the feeling of a severely ill patient, not just a slight difference but completely going insane. I hope the creators can properly depict the characters in the future and not have their one-sided, presumptuous portrayal...

The male lead's acting skills are indeed not particularly outstanding. This role itself is quite challenging to portray, so it's acceptable that a young actor could deliver a performance like this.
However, I suggest considering Zhang Ruoyun for the role. I feel that he would be a highly suitable fit! The script is good, but the editing feels a bit messy!