Suleiman, the apprentice, is so funny, haha! Calling his master sounds like calling him "wife." He really needs to study Chinese again. And the way he confidently speaks is hilarious. Ma Jia's wife, Journalist Liu, taking the risk to infiltrate the illegal takeaway workshop was also extremely funny. I almost laughed myself out of breath. This drama is just so interesting.
MassPsychStudy1 year ago rating:9.9
I'm glad to see such a work. I had a brief encounter and lived with a medical team in Tanzania. In Dar es Salaam and remote areas, I witnessed emergency surgeries during the night with foreign aid doctors and participated in long-distance runs with the medical team and employees of Chinese companies stationed there. What I experienced was only fragments of their lives, their joys and sorrows. Every day and night spent as wanderers, the nostalgia after leaving, perhaps only those involved can truly understand it on a deeper level. Salute to them. Africa is a magical place, and I miss it dearly.
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goldenbeach1 year ago rating:8.2
The drama is decent, but the character of Uncle Dong... It's like Ming Lou is propping up his shoulder and delivering lines. The voice, tone, and body language don't match at all. It feels like he's not acting seriously. Maybe he just can't portray the role well? On the other hand, Liu Laoshi, your "sister," is so good. The landlady doesn't show any trace of Ming Jing Jing Fei's presence and it feels very natural. Also, Zhang Yu Qi is really beautiful~
Yuki1 year ago rating:7.1
Some parts of the plot are still acceptable, but it's unlikely for a doctor who goes to provide medical aid in Africa to be as troublesome and confrontational as the protagonist. It doesn't make sense. Additionally, Jin Dong is not suitable for this kind of character. He's too serious, and his serious acting style clashes with the portrayal of a somewhat eccentric person, creating a sense of discordance.
VillageHunk1 year ago rating:9.7
From Ma Jia's perspective, although he has been working hard and showing loyalty to his teammates, it's indeed quite unfair that he has constantly been punished and criticized. However, he shouldn't engage in indiscriminate attacks on others. In the end, he is still young and not as composed as Jiang Da Qiao.
WuYan1 year ago rating:7.9
Why, oh why, in a politically themed mainstream TV drama, do we still see women busy cooking in the kitchen while men leisurely sit there, drinking tea and watching TV? And why interrupt the conversation with a condescending "Go on, go on, go cook"? (Rolling eyes) (It's when Ma Jia was about to talk to his mother-in-law about going to Africa).
That whole interruption with the medication—seriously left me speechless. Didn't the medical team know there would be many AIDS patients in Africa before they went? Didn't they bring their own antiretroviral drugs? The medical team usually carries a cabinet full of their own medications, but they didn't bring antiretrovirals. And throughout the whole process, even though it's the 25th team, it feels like there has never been any communication between the teams. They undergo three months of training, and yet these situations were never mentioned? It's just nonsense. If it weren't for the cast, I wouldn't have endured watching for so long. I'm considering dropping the drama.
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WorriesOfTime1 year ago rating:9.6
Actually, to some extent, I can understand Ma Jia. He's actually quite genuine. I have men like him around me. At first, I found them quite annoying to deal with, but when it comes to work, they're really reliable. After getting to know them better, I realized, "Oh, this is just their personality." There are really a lot of men like this. I even think my dad is like that, haha.
Suleiman, the apprentice, is so funny, haha! Calling his master sounds like calling him "wife." He really needs to study Chinese again. And the way he confidently speaks is hilarious.
Ma Jia's wife, Journalist Liu, taking the risk to infiltrate the illegal takeaway workshop was also extremely funny. I almost laughed myself out of breath. This drama is just so interesting.
I'm glad to see such a work. I had a brief encounter and lived with a medical team in Tanzania. In Dar es Salaam and remote areas, I witnessed emergency surgeries during the night with foreign aid doctors and participated in long-distance runs with the medical team and employees of Chinese companies stationed there.
What I experienced was only fragments of their lives, their joys and sorrows. Every day and night spent as wanderers, the nostalgia after leaving, perhaps only those involved can truly understand it on a deeper level. Salute to them. Africa is a magical place, and I miss it dearly.
The drama is decent, but the character of Uncle Dong... It's like Ming Lou is propping up his shoulder and delivering lines. The voice, tone, and body language don't match at all. It feels like he's not acting seriously.
Maybe he just can't portray the role well? On the other hand, Liu Laoshi, your "sister," is so good. The landlady doesn't show any trace of Ming Jing Jing Fei's presence and it feels very natural.
Also, Zhang Yu Qi is really beautiful~
Some parts of the plot are still acceptable, but it's unlikely for a doctor who goes to provide medical aid in Africa to be as troublesome and confrontational as the protagonist. It doesn't make sense. Additionally, Jin Dong is not suitable for this kind of character.
He's too serious, and his serious acting style clashes with the portrayal of a somewhat eccentric person, creating a sense of discordance.
From Ma Jia's perspective, although he has been working hard and showing loyalty to his teammates, it's indeed quite unfair that he has constantly been punished and criticized.
However, he shouldn't engage in indiscriminate attacks on others. In the end, he is still young and not as composed as Jiang Da Qiao.
Why, oh why, in a politically themed mainstream TV drama, do we still see women busy cooking in the kitchen while men leisurely sit there, drinking tea and watching TV? And why interrupt the conversation with a condescending "Go on, go on, go cook"?
(Rolling eyes) (It's when Ma Jia was about to talk to his mother-in-law about going to Africa).
That whole interruption with the medication—seriously left me speechless. Didn't the medical team know there would be many AIDS patients in Africa before they went?
Didn't they bring their own antiretroviral drugs? The medical team usually carries a cabinet full of their own medications, but they didn't bring antiretrovirals. And throughout the whole process, even though it's the 25th team, it feels like there has never been any communication between the teams.
They undergo three months of training, and yet these situations were never mentioned? It's just nonsense. If it weren't for the cast, I wouldn't have endured watching for so long. I'm considering dropping the drama.
Actually, to some extent, I can understand Ma Jia. He's actually quite genuine. I have men like him around me. At first, I found them quite annoying to deal with, but when it comes to work, they're really reliable.
After getting to know them better, I realized, "Oh, this is just their personality." There are really a lot of men like this. I even think my dad is like that, haha.