The adaptation of the American medical drama into a Chinese context was somewhat successful. However, the pacing was overly sentimental and dragged on. The characters in the entire department seemed quite leisurely, as if they had plenty of time to gather and chat. The performance of the male lead was inadequate, and it pales in comparison to the male lead in the American version. Overall, it's watchable, but it has many flaws.
Xin Xiao1 year ago rating:6.1
It's quite surprising that the director is Lu Chuan. The plot is awkward and lacks coherence. How long did all those department heads and new employees wait for interviews? Does your hospital not admit patients? The hospital's oath made all the big shots recall the running under the setting sun that year.
It seems like Lu Chuan's previous independent work was the Nine-layered Demon Tower, which was many years ago. It's quite remarkable to see a renowned director slacking off like this.
SunnySide1 year ago rating:9.5
She's not like a sister, sisters don't often smile." Who understands? Even though he went through an unfortunate childhood like his sister, he knows very well that Qiqi is not his sister. But he earnestly hopes that Qiqi can continue to live with a smile, as if by doing so, it can heal a bit of their unfortunate childhood as siblings.
MovieCritic1 year ago rating:5.6
Watching Minru's wig falling apart, I instantly understood the meaning behind Director Liu's words, "I would rather be completely cremated than live with incompleteness." How could someone who cherishes beauty accept leaving this world in an incomplete state?
FilmLover1 year ago rating:8.7
I used to think that surgeons were incredibly handsome, but I never expected their daily lives to be so down-to-earth. The directors banter with each other, occasionally tease and prank one another, but when it matters the most, they cooperate and cover for each other with incredible synergy. They showcase both their professionalism and their everyday lives remarkably well.
DustySky1 year ago rating:9.1
Don't judge the protagonist's actions from a conventional perspective. AS patients themselves have certain behavioral stereotyping. Chen Hui initially focused solely on following the "correct" and standardized protocols. However, as he gradually accepts the deaths of others and experiences the emotions of He Tong, Director Liu, and others, his sense of empathy and perceptiveness begin to emerge gradually.
Xiaobie1 year ago rating:5.3
Are there so few patients in the hospital? The corridor lighting is so dim that you can see the shadows on the actors' faces! The protagonist has a communication disorder, not intellectual disability, so his way of speaking shouldn't have the same rhythm and intonation as Zhang Yiwan. It's especially evident when he recites the medical oath! Doesn't Director Lu watch the original work?
Compared to "Wenxin," the gap is comprehensive. For example, does a divorced father need to be scolded by a doctor for not staying in the hospital? Is the hospital in the drama that idle? Are all the medical records already completed? It seems like Director Lu's script is full of paternalistic tendencies...
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MoreToCome1 year ago rating:9.5
Up until now, I really love all the characters. Chen Hui with his linear thinking, the kind-hearted Dean, the meticulous and strict Director Liu, the realistic yet self-interested Wang Kai, the emotionally intelligent He Tong... They have all become shareholders of the Pu Yun spirit in my heart.
Melancholy1 year ago rating:9.9
Each story is quite good, with mutual understanding, mutual fulfillment, and mutual healing. What I like the most is that they didn't make every story end perfectly. Luo Hai Tao ultimately dies from a pulmonary embolism, and Qi Qi will be discharged because she can't afford the treatment... The flaws in the stories are what make them most memorable.
PiPiBlack1 year ago rating:5.5
It's like a fishbone stuck in my throat, really. How did Jiang Pei Yao end up with such poor resources? What kind of drama is this? The plot, the characters, how did they manage to make a drama where nobody is normal? It's neither about the workplace nor about medicine, and there's no enjoyable aspect to it. They forcefully try to evoke emotions, but how did they manage to make the former lover and wife reconcile before donating a kidney and dying? What kind of human warmth is this? The hospital seems to be there just to accompany the actors in their acting. It's one thing if Chen Hui is abnormal, but even the other old doctors in there are like ghosts. Except for the genius male lead, the rest really give the impression of being mediocre doctors. There are no discharge criteria, but they let patients leave a day earlier for the sake of the patient's family. What kind of brainless doctor would do that? And what does it mean for someone to collapse just 10 minutes after being discharged? How incompetent must the doctor who allowed him to leave be? These people lack humility and skill, they rely solely on emotions... It's truly a matter of life and death.
Read Moreˇ
InsightfulEyes1 year ago rating:6.4
I trust Zhang Wan Yi's judgment in selecting scripts, but the final product is truly disappointing. I've watched a few episodes, and the pacing is very uncomfortable. There are too many overly sentimental scenes that are unnecessarily prolonged. The male lead's PTSD flashbacks seem endless, and the story itself isn't particularly engaging. The production quality is top-notch, but it lacks substance.
ComedyKing1 year ago rating:9.5
Impression of Doctor Wang Kai is quite impressive. He cares about Chen Hui staying up late, guides young doctors in their studies, supports his good friends, and takes advantage of small benefits while being a bit selfish. He is very much like an ordinary person in real life. Yang Hao Yu portrayed the character very well.
Miss Daisy1 year ago rating:8.9
The plot is truly touching. Chen Hui's persistence in saving Qi Qi stems from his deep self-blame for not being able to save his sister in the past. So, it's not that he lacks emotions; he has just been trapped in his own world for too long, not knowing how to break free.
The adaptation of the American medical drama into a Chinese context was somewhat successful. However, the pacing was overly sentimental and dragged on. The characters in the entire department seemed quite leisurely, as if they had plenty of time to gather and chat.
The performance of the male lead was inadequate, and it pales in comparison to the male lead in the American version. Overall, it's watchable, but it has many flaws.
It's quite surprising that the director is Lu Chuan. The plot is awkward and lacks coherence. How long did all those department heads and new employees wait for interviews?
Does your hospital not admit patients? The hospital's oath made all the big shots recall the running under the setting sun that year.
It seems like Lu Chuan's previous independent work was the Nine-layered Demon Tower, which was many years ago.
It's quite remarkable to see a renowned director slacking off like this.
She's not like a sister, sisters don't often smile." Who understands? Even though he went through an unfortunate childhood like his sister, he knows very well that Qiqi is not his sister.
But he earnestly hopes that Qiqi can continue to live with a smile, as if by doing so, it can heal a bit of their unfortunate childhood as siblings.
Watching Minru's wig falling apart, I instantly understood the meaning behind Director Liu's words, "I would rather be completely cremated than live with incompleteness." How could someone who cherishes beauty accept leaving this world in an incomplete state?
I used to think that surgeons were incredibly handsome, but I never expected their daily lives to be so down-to-earth. The directors banter with each other, occasionally tease and prank one another, but when it matters the most, they cooperate and cover for each other with incredible synergy.
They showcase both their professionalism and their everyday lives remarkably well.
Don't judge the protagonist's actions from a conventional perspective. AS patients themselves have certain behavioral stereotyping. Chen Hui initially focused solely on following the "correct" and standardized protocols.
However, as he gradually accepts the deaths of others and experiences the emotions of He Tong, Director Liu, and others, his sense of empathy and perceptiveness begin to emerge gradually.
Are there so few patients in the hospital? The corridor lighting is so dim that you can see the shadows on the actors' faces! The protagonist has a communication disorder, not intellectual disability, so his way of speaking shouldn't have the same rhythm and intonation as Zhang Yiwan.
It's especially evident when he recites the medical oath! Doesn't Director Lu watch the original work?
Compared to "Wenxin," the gap is comprehensive. For example, does a divorced father need to be scolded by a doctor for not staying in the hospital?
Is the hospital in the drama that idle? Are all the medical records already completed? It seems like Director Lu's script is full of paternalistic tendencies...
Up until now, I really love all the characters. Chen Hui with his linear thinking, the kind-hearted Dean, the meticulous and strict Director Liu, the realistic yet self-interested Wang Kai, the emotionally intelligent He Tong...
They have all become shareholders of the Pu Yun spirit in my heart.
Each story is quite good, with mutual understanding, mutual fulfillment, and mutual healing. What I like the most is that they didn't make every story end perfectly. Luo Hai Tao ultimately dies from a pulmonary embolism, and Qi Qi will be discharged because she can't afford the treatment...
The flaws in the stories are what make them most memorable.
It's like a fishbone stuck in my throat, really. How did Jiang Pei Yao end up with such poor resources? What kind of drama is this? The plot, the characters, how did they manage to make a drama where nobody is normal?
It's neither about the workplace nor about medicine, and there's no enjoyable aspect to it. They forcefully try to evoke emotions, but how did they manage to make the former lover and wife reconcile before donating a kidney and dying?
What kind of human warmth is this? The hospital seems to be there just to accompany the actors in their acting. It's one thing if Chen Hui is abnormal, but even the other old doctors in there are like ghosts.
Except for the genius male lead, the rest really give the impression of being mediocre doctors. There are no discharge criteria, but they let patients leave a day earlier for the sake of the patient's family.
What kind of brainless doctor would do that? And what does it mean for someone to collapse just 10 minutes after being discharged? How incompetent must the doctor who allowed him to leave be?
These people lack humility and skill, they rely solely on emotions... It's truly a matter of life and death.
I trust Zhang Wan Yi's judgment in selecting scripts, but the final product is truly disappointing. I've watched a few episodes, and the pacing is very uncomfortable. There are too many overly sentimental scenes that are unnecessarily prolonged.
The male lead's PTSD flashbacks seem endless, and the story itself isn't particularly engaging. The production quality is top-notch, but it lacks substance.
Impression of Doctor Wang Kai is quite impressive. He cares about Chen Hui staying up late, guides young doctors in their studies, supports his good friends, and takes advantage of small benefits while being a bit selfish.
He is very much like an ordinary person in real life. Yang Hao Yu portrayed the character very well.
The plot is truly touching. Chen Hui's persistence in saving Qi Qi stems from his deep self-blame for not being able to save his sister in the past. So, it's not that he lacks emotions; he has just been trapped in his own world for too long, not knowing how to break free.