Sun County Mayor and Lei Dong Bao's tug-of-war over the cluster is so captivating! However, it must be said that their differing opinions also represent the clash between stock transformation and collective economy. Whether it's about change or sticking to the status quo, both are necessary processes for rural areas undergoing reform at that time.
EonBlueee1 year ago rating:9.5
The transformative periods in history are often accompanied by pain and detours. That's why the explorations of Yang Xun and Lei Dong Bao are particularly significant. To be the first to try something new, one must be prepared for potential setbacks. Every attempt and exploration carries its own meaning.
Piggy1 year ago rating:9.7
Now that the pace is picking up, Lei Dong Bao and Gong Xin Ming, the fearless duo, are taking on the forces of evil. One smashing a wine bottle and the other wielding a brick in the face of provocation. When being investigated, one is willing to take the job and the other is willing to vouch for him. It didn't take long for the two straightforward individuals, who started off with prejudices against each other, to collide and create a thrilling spectacle.
KaoKao1 year ago rating:9.9
In crucial moments, Lao Gong shows real resilience. A character who initially seemed to rely on connections to assert dominance not only demonstrates a clear understanding of the situation but also willingly takes on responsibilities for Dongbao. The freshness and contrast of the character's development are presented together, and the audience's perception of the character naturally evolves through the progression of the plot.
Yayu1 year ago rating:9.6
The historical context is well-researched, including the reforms in the shareholding system and the restructuring of government institutions in 1993. Through the remarkable endeavors of characters like Song Yun Hui and Lei Dong Bao, the drama showcases China's exploration in the economic path. It skillfully presents the macroscopic perspective through the lens of these ordinary individuals, making it realistic and believable.
RayLily1 year ago rating:9.8
Lei Dong Bao may be a bit rough around the edges, but when it comes to managing Thunder Corporation, there's no doubt about his abilities. He's willing to make tough decisions when it comes to his subordinate, Zheng Ming, and he's not afraid to confront people in the study group. He won't let one rotten apple spoil the whole barrel. His determination to bring prosperity to the small Lei family has never wavered.
Reallife1 year ago rating:9.5
I haven't finished watching it, but I'll give it a solid five stars. In the first few episodes, the discussions about the poisoning incident at Pengyang Pesticide Factory were quite confusing, but after those episodes, the pacing became similar to before. Liang Si Shen has undergone some changes this season and is portraying the character more naturally. Yang Xun's performance is also very good.
ScholarXin1 year ago rating:9.8
Noon Sunshine didn't disappoint me, haha. I've watched both parts of this series, and they were well made. I'm currently on episode 6 of Part 3, and the pacing is fast. Song Yun Hui is tackling the pesticide poisoning issue, Lei Dong Bao is dealing with the collective enterprise merger problem, and Yang Xun is embarking on Sino-foreign joint ventures. I really enjoy watching it.
Eerie1 year ago rating:9.6
Seeing Song, Lei, Yang, and Liang having a meal together again, it feels like they have never drifted apart in the river of time. Despite the twists and turns of fate that scattered them and made them wander separately, their genuine bonds and heartfelt camaraderie are truly moving. Every time they reunite, they become better versions of themselves. How can one not be deeply touched by it?
Oli1 year ago rating:9.5
I've been following this series all along, and suddenly, the final chapter has arrived, and I'm feeling a bit reluctant to let go. It's a series that has been crafted with great care. While watching the drama, I appreciate the struggles and spirits of characters like Song Yun Hui. It provides an understanding of the era of reform and opening up, moving steadily forward.
LittleMelody1 year ago rating:9.5
Song Yun Hui is such a charismatic male character. He is meticulous, seeks the truth, and maintains a balanced attitude towards superiors. He treats subordinates fairly and doesn't bend the law for personal gain. He won't casually sacrifice anyone or make them a scapegoat just to close a case. It's individuals like him who will stand out during times of transformation!
Theta1 year ago rating:9.5
The transformation of Lei Dong Bao is the most remarkable thing I've seen so far. The Lei Dong Bao who used to fly into a rage at the slightest provocation now exhibits more thoughtfulness and ideas. Perhaps it was the time he spent in prison that changed him, but I believe it's mostly the result of the lessons time has imparted to him.
Dusk1 year ago rating:9
I have watched both of the previous parts diligently, episode by episode. I love this story that is filled with a sense of the era and has quality and depth. I also admire Song Yun Hui, who is wise, rational, and at the forefront of the times. The final chapter with the same style and the original cast is my newly discovered binge-worthy drama.
Momo1 year ago rating:9.1
I'll give it five stars in the end, but only because it's the third installment. The pace is still as slow as ever. The portrayal of the 1990s national reform, joint ventures, and foreign trade is too vague. The storyline of Lei Dong Bao and Yang Xun is unbalanced, and viewers have no idea what these two characters are up to.
Qiangwei1 year ago rating:9.7
At the critical moment of market economy reform, Yang Xun found an opportunity. Pengyang Farm faced the threat of closure while Lei Dong Bao was still developing its cluster. Everyone is working hard, and I really like the ambition of all the main characters. I'm ready to catch up on the other two dramas.
Bliss1 year ago rating:9.7
In the river of time, Song Yun Hui and others are just waves, but don't underestimate the power of waves. The course of mighty rivers and vast seas relies on the momentum created by countless waves. So, rather than saying that the era carries us along, it's more accurate to say that we shape the era.
CrabRoe1 year ago rating:9.9
I really enjoy watching Liang Si Shen and Song Yun Hui. Song Yun Hui's independent personality inspires Liang Si Shen, and Liang Si Shen's companionship provides invaluable warmth to Song Yun Hui. It's heartwarming to see the understanding and closeness between two independent individuals.
Chestnut1 year ago rating:9.6
I burst into tears at the beginning. Song Yun Hui has become more mature through the trials of life. Lei Dong Bao appears indifferent, but he easily controls the people of Xiao Lei's family. The quality of the drama is as resilient as before.
Grace1 year ago rating:8.4
The development of the character Yang Xun in this drama is completely out of the blue and inconsistent. In the second part, he was portrayed as someone solely driven by personal gain, but in the third part, he suddenly becomes a compassionate businessman. His actions in the third part, such as the placement of workers, directly contradict his behavior in the second part when he dealt with female workers in the textile factory. The scene where he suddenly decides to repay the debt is particularly inexplicable and feels like an unnecessary attempt to whitewash his character. The transition in his character is too abrupt and lacks the humanity portrayed in the second part.
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Andante1 year ago rating:9.5
It lives up to three years of anticipation! The third installment of this series, which reflects the waves of the era, maintains its high quality and standards. The plot, pacing, cast, and production are all excellent!
I especially love the storyline of Peng Yang, the embodiment of human ideals. The unexpected twists and turns in the original plot are absolutely brilliant! I've watched up to episode 92, and the storylines of Lei Yang are also getting more exciting. I can confidently recommend it to friends and family. ????????
I'll continue to follow the drama next week, hoping that Da Jiang 3 will provide a satisfying conclusion to the series!
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Shawn1 year ago rating:9.5
Song Yun Hui, Lei Dong Bao, Yang Xun, and Liang Si Shen represent four different economic forms sitting together at one table. They symbolize state-owned enterprises facing reforms, collective economies in need of finding the right management model, individual economies lacking support, and foreign investment seeking to seize opportunities in the wave of reforms. These four individuals and their distinct economic backgrounds coming together in a dramatic way truly capture the essence of the times.
Chief Gordon1 year ago rating:9.5
After waiting for the final season of "Rivers and Lakes," I can finally say with confidence: it's still the same "Rivers and Lakes" with warmth and grandeur. Song Yun Hui shines in a new field, Lei Dong Bao's transformation, and Yang Xun's exploration of the future all show that they haven't lost heart due to temporary setbacks. These characters have gained even more significance in my heart.
Abaaba1 year ago rating:9.9
State-owned, collective, individual, and foreign-funded enterprises are four indispensable economic forms in social development and reform. In the career journeys of these four characters, I see the development of society and the many pains it goes through. This series, besides being entertaining, has extraordinary significance in showcasing and documenting. Its quality is also worthy of continuous praise.
Mishan1 year ago rating:9.6
With the original cast returning to continue the story of the era of reform and opening up, seeing the familiar faces brings forth a lot of emotions. Song Yun Hui has become much more low-key, while Lei Dong Bao remains as lively as ever. Yang Xun's entrepreneurial journey is getting smoother and smoother. I thank them for accompanying me, an old fan of the show, through another period of growth.
RainyJuly1 year ago rating:9.2
The first five episodes were exciting, especially the parts at Pengyang Pesticide Factory. However, the scenes in Xiaolei Village were a bit boring. Yang Shuo's portrayal of a domineering CEO was too overbearing, and Dongbao seemed to "mature" too quickly! The development of Yang Xun's storyline is a bit slow, but I'll see how it progresses in the later episodes.
E081 year ago rating:9.7
I declare, Song "Never Dies," "Tiger Falls in Pingyang," "Headshot Battle-Damaged Edition," "Niugulu," "Yunhui" returns as the king once again! It's been six years, and this time it's finally going to come to a perfect conclusion. My Song Liang must have a satisfying ending, with a romantic moment at West Lake. Hurry up!
Jade1 year ago rating:9.9
There are many intellectuals, but intellectuals with a sense of responsibility and social awareness are rare. Song Yun Hui has never forgotten his original aspiration to strive for progress and has not been blinded by personal interests. Even in an inconspicuous small factory, he diligently fulfills his duties and makes his own contribution to the development of the era.
Toby Tao1 year ago rating:9.9
Waited for three years, and Director Song is back with a bang! It's really thrilling to see him and Liang Si Shen in action again. Can't wait for more! These first few episodes are as intense as a suspense drama. Several people have already died at the beginning, and Xiaohui had a tragic twist in the first episode. It's heartbreaking! Please update soon.
BeanFriend1 year ago rating:9.5
Amidst the chaos of the world, Song Yun Hui remains true to himself. The phrase "unassuming and conflict-resolving" couldn't be more fitting to describe him. With his genuine sincerity and kindness, he diffuses the hardships that come his way. Song Yun Hui is still the person who holds the torch of ideals, illuminating both himself and others.
Aurora1 year ago rating:9.5
Just the conversation between County Chief Sun and Lei Dong Bao is worth analyzing sentence by sentence. I love watching this kind of verbal sparring, where there are hidden meanings within the words. Every bit of it is filled with worldly wisdom and it's still applicable even today. The portrayal of these human interactions is incredibly realistic.
Star1 year ago rating:9.6
The portrayal of ordinary individuals in a grand era is depicted so realistically. The pace of development never ceases, with some people determined to pursue their own self-interests to the end. Yet, there are always those who can see the situation clearly, standing at the forefront of the era, guiding its direction. It is a memory of a generation.
KBoy1 year ago rating:9.6
Until you reach the end of this drama, you really can't guess the stance of each character. Previously, I thought Secretary Gong was a sly and cunning person, but now seeing him hiding a brick in his briefcase and rushing in to fight for Lei Dong Bao, it cracked me up. I will always be drawn to the fleshed-out minor characters in this drama!
Spiritrealm1 year ago rating:9.7
The subtle transformation of Lei Dongbao, who has become more polished due to past experiences, is touching. Song Yunhui's clear distinction between public and private attitudes still embodies the honest and kind-hearted Xiaohui that I remember. After 7 years, seeing these characters instantly takes me back to that glorious period of time.
ShenQS1 year ago rating:9.9
The story of Yang Xun reflects the hardships of individual entrepreneurs. Starting from being looked down upon and struggling to survive in a tight spot, he later caught up with favorable policies and rode the wave of the times, carving out a vast space for independent business operations. It has been a challenging journey step by step.
Lady Star1 year ago rating:9.8
I won't praise much about other things, but the "Rivers and Lakes" series holds significant meaning for me. It shows me the mighty flow of time, where we might be just a drop in the river, and perhaps no one knows my name. However, within the splashes and waves it creates, there must be a trace of my existence.
SesameColdNoodles1 year ago rating:9.9
Song Yun Hui, who remains responsible for the pesticide factory and determined to uncover the truth, still carries that familiar light of humanity. Whether it's his tireless efforts for the pesticide factory or his responsible attitude towards the workers, Song Yun Hui is still the same Song Yun Hui, unchanged.
Koko1 year ago rating:9.7
All the characters have unique significance within the historical context. Teams representing different economic structures and individuals with diverse personalities come together as a collective force in the era of reform and opening up. The story background and character development are solid and grounded.
LittleSheep1 year ago rating:9.8
Lei Dong Bao embodies a rooted and humble faith in the land. The first thing he does after being released from prison is confront Lei Zheng Ming, who embezzled collective funds. Deeply ingrained collective consciousness makes him always mindful of the villagers and unwilling to harm collective interests.
CopyThat1 year ago rating:9.8
Setbacks cannot extinguish one's positive attitude towards life; they only provide people with immense spiritual strength. Song Yun Hui and Lei Dong Bao withstand the tests of adversity and manage to bounce back. It truly reflects the resilience of each generation and the unique missions they carry.
HappyEveryDay1 year ago rating:9.5
Compared to Song Yun Hui's character in the previous part, this time he is more low-key and knows how to restrain his sharpness. When faced with disagreements, he chooses a compromise instead of stubbornly expressing his own attitude. He truly takes Master Shui's words to heart.
SwiftBamboo1 year ago rating:5.5
After watching the first two installments, I don't want to watch the third one anymore. Whenever I see Yang Xun, I feel disgusted and want to fast forward. He uses and manipulates everyone, including family members and those who have helped him repeatedly. He shamelessly exhausts the trust and goodwill others have for him, time and time again. What's the point of earning so much money if your heart turns black? Additionally, I have seen several movies and TV dramas featuring Dong Zi Jian. It's not an attack or deliberate defamation, but personally, it gives me a certain impression that regardless of the role he plays, he always seems to have the appearance of someone who hasn't slept or has been awake for days. He appears weak and powerless, with lifeless, dull eyes, and each sentence seems to be uttered breathlessly. Overall, it creates a highly uncomfortable feeling and becomes tiresome.
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RisingZhangYi1 year ago rating:8.8
10/8.51. The fate of the characters is closely intertwined with the development of the era, from the grand direction of the reform and opening-up era to the struggles between personal interests. The plot is not fabricated but rather a well-crafted period drama. 2. Over the course of three years, "Da Jiang Da He" has consistently demonstrated excellent production quality, and director Kong Sheng ensures the quality of period dramas. 3. The characters are well-rounded, not one-dimensional, and their destinies change along with the shifting times. Wang Kai delivers a great performance, and the set designs have a beautiful artistic texture. I've watched 10 episodes so far, and I personally rate it at 8.5. I hope it won't have a disappointing ending. I will revisit my rating as the series progresses.
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Xiaolou1 year ago rating:8.6
Let me give it a four-star observation. It's ridiculous that a factory independently develops without funding and reaps the benefits. Many people want to become Song Yun Hui, but most end up like Yang Xun. This TV drama still romanticizes a lot of things. Lei Dong Bao has finally made some progress. Yang Shuo was often mocked for his oily appearance last year, but he actually performed exceptionally well in Parts 2 and 3, portraying the ordinary characters with great accuracy through his gestures and expressions. The changes in Song's character have never been very evident. It's clearly a morally upright script. When watching Part 2, it was hard for me to accept Yang Xun's situation. Yang and Lei are actually a true portrayal of many people. The halo around Song's character is just too big.
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Blue1 year ago rating:8
The actors are the same, and the production team remains unchanged. However, I don't know if it's just me, but it doesn't seem as exciting as before. Each episode is over 40 minutes long, but the actual relevant information is only about 20 minutes. It's either trivial matters, educational speeches, remorse and regret, or policy propaganda. The biggest difference compared to the previous season is that the three main characters seem to have lost their spark. In the first season, it was clear why everyone was striving and working hard, but in this season, it feels like they're just treading water and there's no visible drive or direction for progress. That's why I feel more and more disinterested as I continue watching. #iQiyi
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Enthusiast1 year ago rating:7
In fact, none of the three storylines have escaped the mythological pattern. Of course, how can they escape it as long as they don't speak the truth? It lingers in the discourse, breathing within every word. None of the characters possess that profound non-personal characteristic. There's the secure feeling of fetishized consumerism, the love-deprived opportunist, the ideal shattered into nothingness, and the pragmatic pessimistic violence-prone doer who constantly seeks to set thresholds and wanders through office corridors. I think these are the essential characters, and there should also be some unique types that I like the most, such as the archbishop, the savior - of course, they are also the insane ones, the clowns, Jesus, and tyrants.
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Pighead31 year ago rating:9.5
The biggest issue with the third drama, or maybe it's not even an issue, is that all three characters are too mature, which ironically makes it less enjoyable to watch. But logically speaking, these three characters should have matured after experiencing so much. It's more interesting to see the growth and progression of ordinary characters as they face challenges. Now they're already high-level characters, effortlessly handling any problems that come their way. It's all about sticking to their ideals, learning to endure, and so on. But for the audience, there's no longer much desire to watch.
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Night Reader Wu Sheng1 year ago rating:8.1
The third season deviates from the original storyline, mainly because the later part of the original story is difficult to adapt for television. Song Yun Hui's rise in rank, wealth, and his romantic relationship with his student are elements introduced in the original work.
Given the current television landscape, it's difficult for the general public to accept such a storyline. If you have the time and interest, I suggest reading the original work instead. The story is truly excellent, and the book captures a very realistic portrayal. I give it four stars!
Disappointed1 year ago rating:7.5
I'm really disappointed with the latest update. Did Zhongwu Yangguang completely neglect this IP? From the screenwriting to the cinematography, everything is worse than the previous two installments. If they didn't want to put in the effort, they shouldn't have ruined the IP. The final installment was not well-crafted at all; it was purely a money-grabbing attempt. They should have focused on developing the storyline of Song Yun Hui and polished it well instead. There's a sense of fragmentation everywhere.
Pavel1 year ago rating:9.7
I really feel anxious for Comrade Xiaohui. Ever since he arrived at the chemical plant, there was the pesticide poisoning incident, followed by the family members causing trouble. Just when he managed to resolve the case, the factory faced reorganization and dissolution. It's evident that being a factory director is no easy task! Fortunately, he is persistent and determined, fighting for the survival of the factory and securing a glimmer of hope. I truly admire his stubbornness and perseverance.
CocoNoEggplant1 year ago rating:6.8
As expected from "Zhengwu Yangguang" (a production company), this drama is full of quality, high-energy, and engaging. It's truly down-to-earth in its portrayal. I feel like this drama has taken it up a notch compared to "Da Jiang Da He 2" (a previous drama from the same production company). I've watched three episodes of "Da Jiang Da He: Suoyue Ruge" (a drama) and it's so good, highly recommended for everyone to watch.
Sun County Mayor and Lei Dong Bao's tug-of-war over the cluster is so captivating! However, it must be said that their differing opinions also represent the clash between stock transformation and collective economy. Whether it's about change or sticking to the status quo, both are necessary processes for rural areas undergoing reform at that time.
The transformative periods in history are often accompanied by pain and detours. That's why the explorations of Yang Xun and Lei Dong Bao are particularly significant. To be the first to try something new, one must be prepared for potential setbacks.
Every attempt and exploration carries its own meaning.
Now that the pace is picking up, Lei Dong Bao and Gong Xin Ming, the fearless duo, are taking on the forces of evil. One smashing a wine bottle and the other wielding a brick in the face of provocation. When being investigated, one is willing to take the job and the other is willing to vouch for him.
It didn't take long for the two straightforward individuals, who started off with prejudices against each other, to collide and create a thrilling spectacle.
In crucial moments, Lao Gong shows real resilience. A character who initially seemed to rely on connections to assert dominance not only demonstrates a clear understanding of the situation but also willingly takes on responsibilities for Dongbao.
The freshness and contrast of the character's development are presented together, and the audience's perception of the character naturally evolves through the progression of the plot.
The historical context is well-researched, including the reforms in the shareholding system and the restructuring of government institutions in 1993. Through the remarkable endeavors of characters like Song Yun Hui and Lei Dong Bao, the drama showcases China's exploration in the economic path.
It skillfully presents the macroscopic perspective through the lens of these ordinary individuals, making it realistic and believable.
Lei Dong Bao may be a bit rough around the edges, but when it comes to managing Thunder Corporation, there's no doubt about his abilities. He's willing to make tough decisions when it comes to his subordinate, Zheng Ming, and he's not afraid to confront people in the study group.
He won't let one rotten apple spoil the whole barrel. His determination to bring prosperity to the small Lei family has never wavered.
I haven't finished watching it, but I'll give it a solid five stars. In the first few episodes, the discussions about the poisoning incident at Pengyang Pesticide Factory were quite confusing, but after those episodes, the pacing became similar to before.
Liang Si Shen has undergone some changes this season and is portraying the character more naturally. Yang Xun's performance is also very good.
Noon Sunshine didn't disappoint me, haha. I've watched both parts of this series, and they were well made. I'm currently on episode 6 of Part 3, and the pacing is fast. Song Yun Hui is tackling the pesticide poisoning issue, Lei Dong Bao is dealing with the collective enterprise merger problem, and Yang Xun is embarking on Sino-foreign joint ventures.
I really enjoy watching it.
Seeing Song, Lei, Yang, and Liang having a meal together again, it feels like they have never drifted apart in the river of time. Despite the twists and turns of fate that scattered them and made them wander separately, their genuine bonds and heartfelt camaraderie are truly moving.
Every time they reunite, they become better versions of themselves. How can one not be deeply touched by it?
I've been following this series all along, and suddenly, the final chapter has arrived, and I'm feeling a bit reluctant to let go. It's a series that has been crafted with great care. While watching the drama, I appreciate the struggles and spirits of characters like Song Yun Hui.
It provides an understanding of the era of reform and opening up, moving steadily forward.
Song Yun Hui is such a charismatic male character. He is meticulous, seeks the truth, and maintains a balanced attitude towards superiors. He treats subordinates fairly and doesn't bend the law for personal gain.
He won't casually sacrifice anyone or make them a scapegoat just to close a case. It's individuals like him who will stand out during times of transformation!
The transformation of Lei Dong Bao is the most remarkable thing I've seen so far. The Lei Dong Bao who used to fly into a rage at the slightest provocation now exhibits more thoughtfulness and ideas.
Perhaps it was the time he spent in prison that changed him, but I believe it's mostly the result of the lessons time has imparted to him.
I have watched both of the previous parts diligently, episode by episode. I love this story that is filled with a sense of the era and has quality and depth. I also admire Song Yun Hui, who is wise, rational, and at the forefront of the times.
The final chapter with the same style and the original cast is my newly discovered binge-worthy drama.
I'll give it five stars in the end, but only because it's the third installment. The pace is still as slow as ever. The portrayal of the 1990s national reform, joint ventures, and foreign trade is too vague.
The storyline of Lei Dong Bao and Yang Xun is unbalanced, and viewers have no idea what these two characters are up to.
At the critical moment of market economy reform, Yang Xun found an opportunity. Pengyang Farm faced the threat of closure while Lei Dong Bao was still developing its cluster. Everyone is working hard, and I really like the ambition of all the main characters.
I'm ready to catch up on the other two dramas.
In the river of time, Song Yun Hui and others are just waves, but don't underestimate the power of waves. The course of mighty rivers and vast seas relies on the momentum created by countless waves. So, rather than saying that the era carries us along, it's more accurate to say that we shape the era.
I really enjoy watching Liang Si Shen and Song Yun Hui. Song Yun Hui's independent personality inspires Liang Si Shen, and Liang Si Shen's companionship provides invaluable warmth to Song Yun Hui.
It's heartwarming to see the understanding and closeness between two independent individuals.
I burst into tears at the beginning. Song Yun Hui has become more mature through the trials of life. Lei Dong Bao appears indifferent, but he easily controls the people of Xiao Lei's family.
The quality of the drama is as resilient as before.
The development of the character Yang Xun in this drama is completely out of the blue and inconsistent. In the second part, he was portrayed as someone solely driven by personal gain, but in the third part, he suddenly becomes a compassionate businessman.
His actions in the third part, such as the placement of workers, directly contradict his behavior in the second part when he dealt with female workers in the textile factory.
The scene where he suddenly decides to repay the debt is particularly inexplicable and feels like an unnecessary attempt to whitewash his character. The transition in his character is too abrupt and lacks the humanity portrayed in the second part.
It lives up to three years of anticipation! The third installment of this series, which reflects the waves of the era, maintains its high quality and standards. The plot, pacing, cast, and production are all excellent!
I especially love the storyline of Peng Yang, the embodiment of human ideals. The unexpected twists and turns in the original plot are absolutely brilliant! I've watched up to episode 92, and the storylines of Lei Yang are also getting more exciting.
I can confidently recommend it to friends and family. ????????
I'll continue to follow the drama next week, hoping that Da Jiang 3 will provide a satisfying conclusion to the series!
Song Yun Hui, Lei Dong Bao, Yang Xun, and Liang Si Shen represent four different economic forms sitting together at one table. They symbolize state-owned enterprises facing reforms, collective economies in need of finding the right management model, individual economies lacking support, and foreign investment seeking to seize opportunities in the wave of reforms.
These four individuals and their distinct economic backgrounds coming together in a dramatic way truly capture the essence of the times.
After waiting for the final season of "Rivers and Lakes," I can finally say with confidence: it's still the same "Rivers and Lakes" with warmth and grandeur. Song Yun Hui shines in a new field, Lei Dong Bao's transformation, and Yang Xun's exploration of the future all show that they haven't lost heart due to temporary setbacks.
These characters have gained even more significance in my heart.
State-owned, collective, individual, and foreign-funded enterprises are four indispensable economic forms in social development and reform. In the career journeys of these four characters, I see the development of society and the many pains it goes through.
This series, besides being entertaining, has extraordinary significance in showcasing and documenting. Its quality is also worthy of continuous praise.
With the original cast returning to continue the story of the era of reform and opening up, seeing the familiar faces brings forth a lot of emotions. Song Yun Hui has become much more low-key, while Lei Dong Bao remains as lively as ever.
Yang Xun's entrepreneurial journey is getting smoother and smoother. I thank them for accompanying me, an old fan of the show, through another period of growth.
The first five episodes were exciting, especially the parts at Pengyang Pesticide Factory. However, the scenes in Xiaolei Village were a bit boring. Yang Shuo's portrayal of a domineering CEO was too overbearing, and Dongbao seemed to "mature" too quickly!
The development of Yang Xun's storyline is a bit slow, but I'll see how it progresses in the later episodes.
I declare, Song "Never Dies," "Tiger Falls in Pingyang," "Headshot Battle-Damaged Edition," "Niugulu," "Yunhui" returns as the king once again! It's been six years, and this time it's finally going to come to a perfect conclusion.
My Song Liang must have a satisfying ending, with a romantic moment at West Lake. Hurry up!
There are many intellectuals, but intellectuals with a sense of responsibility and social awareness are rare. Song Yun Hui has never forgotten his original aspiration to strive for progress and has not been blinded by personal interests.
Even in an inconspicuous small factory, he diligently fulfills his duties and makes his own contribution to the development of the era.
Waited for three years, and Director Song is back with a bang! It's really thrilling to see him and Liang Si Shen in action again. Can't wait for more! These first few episodes are as intense as a suspense drama.
Several people have already died at the beginning, and Xiaohui had a tragic twist in the first episode. It's heartbreaking! Please update soon.
Amidst the chaos of the world, Song Yun Hui remains true to himself. The phrase "unassuming and conflict-resolving" couldn't be more fitting to describe him. With his genuine sincerity and kindness, he diffuses the hardships that come his way.
Song Yun Hui is still the person who holds the torch of ideals, illuminating both himself and others.
Just the conversation between County Chief Sun and Lei Dong Bao is worth analyzing sentence by sentence. I love watching this kind of verbal sparring, where there are hidden meanings within the words.
Every bit of it is filled with worldly wisdom and it's still applicable even today. The portrayal of these human interactions is incredibly realistic.
The portrayal of ordinary individuals in a grand era is depicted so realistically. The pace of development never ceases, with some people determined to pursue their own self-interests to the end.
Yet, there are always those who can see the situation clearly, standing at the forefront of the era, guiding its direction. It is a memory of a generation.
Until you reach the end of this drama, you really can't guess the stance of each character. Previously, I thought Secretary Gong was a sly and cunning person, but now seeing him hiding a brick in his briefcase and rushing in to fight for Lei Dong Bao, it cracked me up.
I will always be drawn to the fleshed-out minor characters in this drama!
The subtle transformation of Lei Dongbao, who has become more polished due to past experiences, is touching. Song Yunhui's clear distinction between public and private attitudes still embodies the honest and kind-hearted Xiaohui that I remember.
After 7 years, seeing these characters instantly takes me back to that glorious period of time.
The story of Yang Xun reflects the hardships of individual entrepreneurs. Starting from being looked down upon and struggling to survive in a tight spot, he later caught up with favorable policies and rode the wave of the times, carving out a vast space for independent business operations.
It has been a challenging journey step by step.
I won't praise much about other things, but the "Rivers and Lakes" series holds significant meaning for me. It shows me the mighty flow of time, where we might be just a drop in the river, and perhaps no one knows my name.
However, within the splashes and waves it creates, there must be a trace of my existence.
Song Yun Hui, who remains responsible for the pesticide factory and determined to uncover the truth, still carries that familiar light of humanity. Whether it's his tireless efforts for the pesticide factory or his responsible attitude towards the workers, Song Yun Hui is still the same Song Yun Hui, unchanged.
All the characters have unique significance within the historical context. Teams representing different economic structures and individuals with diverse personalities come together as a collective force in the era of reform and opening up.
The story background and character development are solid and grounded.
Lei Dong Bao embodies a rooted and humble faith in the land. The first thing he does after being released from prison is confront Lei Zheng Ming, who embezzled collective funds.
Deeply ingrained collective consciousness makes him always mindful of the villagers and unwilling to harm collective interests.
Setbacks cannot extinguish one's positive attitude towards life; they only provide people with immense spiritual strength. Song Yun Hui and Lei Dong Bao withstand the tests of adversity and manage to bounce back.
It truly reflects the resilience of each generation and the unique missions they carry.
Compared to Song Yun Hui's character in the previous part, this time he is more low-key and knows how to restrain his sharpness. When faced with disagreements, he chooses a compromise instead of stubbornly expressing his own attitude.
He truly takes Master Shui's words to heart.
After watching the first two installments, I don't want to watch the third one anymore. Whenever I see Yang Xun, I feel disgusted and want to fast forward. He uses and manipulates everyone, including family members and those who have helped him repeatedly.
He shamelessly exhausts the trust and goodwill others have for him, time and time again. What's the point of earning so much money if your heart turns black? Additionally, I have seen several movies and TV dramas featuring Dong Zi Jian.
It's not an attack or deliberate defamation, but personally, it gives me a certain impression that regardless of the role he plays, he always seems to have the appearance of someone who hasn't slept or has been awake for days.
He appears weak and powerless, with lifeless, dull eyes, and each sentence seems to be uttered breathlessly. Overall, it creates a highly uncomfortable feeling and becomes tiresome.
10/8.51. The fate of the characters is closely intertwined with the development of the era, from the grand direction of the reform and opening-up era to the struggles between personal interests. The plot is not fabricated but rather a well-crafted period drama.
2. Over the course of three years, "Da Jiang Da He" has consistently demonstrated excellent production quality, and director Kong Sheng ensures the quality of period dramas. 3. The characters are well-rounded, not one-dimensional, and their destinies change along with the shifting times.
Wang Kai delivers a great performance, and the set designs have a beautiful artistic texture. I've watched 10 episodes so far, and I personally rate it at 8.5. I hope it won't have a disappointing ending. I will revisit my rating as the series progresses.
Let me give it a four-star observation. It's ridiculous that a factory independently develops without funding and reaps the benefits. Many people want to become Song Yun Hui, but most end up like Yang Xun.
This TV drama still romanticizes a lot of things. Lei Dong Bao has finally made some progress. Yang Shuo was often mocked for his oily appearance last year, but he actually performed exceptionally well in Parts 2 and 3, portraying the ordinary characters with great accuracy through his gestures and expressions.
The changes in Song's character have never been very evident. It's clearly a morally upright script. When watching Part 2, it was hard for me to accept Yang Xun's situation. Yang and Lei are actually a true portrayal of many people.
The halo around Song's character is just too big.
The actors are the same, and the production team remains unchanged. However, I don't know if it's just me, but it doesn't seem as exciting as before. Each episode is over 40 minutes long, but the actual relevant information is only about 20 minutes.
It's either trivial matters, educational speeches, remorse and regret, or policy propaganda. The biggest difference compared to the previous season is that the three main characters seem to have lost their spark. In the first season, it was clear why everyone was striving and working hard, but in this season, it feels like they're just treading water and there's no visible drive or direction for progress.
That's why I feel more and more disinterested as I continue watching. #iQiyi
In fact, none of the three storylines have escaped the mythological pattern. Of course, how can they escape it as long as they don't speak the truth? It lingers in the discourse, breathing within every word.
None of the characters possess that profound non-personal characteristic. There's the secure feeling of fetishized consumerism, the love-deprived opportunist, the ideal shattered into nothingness, and the pragmatic pessimistic violence-prone doer who constantly seeks to set thresholds and wanders through office corridors.
I think these are the essential characters, and there should also be some unique types that I like the most, such as the archbishop, the savior - of course, they are also the insane ones, the clowns, Jesus, and tyrants.
The biggest issue with the third drama, or maybe it's not even an issue, is that all three characters are too mature, which ironically makes it less enjoyable to watch. But logically speaking, these three characters should have matured after experiencing so much.
It's more interesting to see the growth and progression of ordinary characters as they face challenges. Now they're already high-level characters, effortlessly handling any problems that come their way.
It's all about sticking to their ideals, learning to endure, and so on. But for the audience, there's no longer much desire to watch.
The third season deviates from the original storyline, mainly because the later part of the original story is difficult to adapt for television. Song Yun Hui's rise in rank, wealth, and his romantic relationship with his student are elements introduced in the original work.
Given the current television landscape, it's difficult for the general public to accept such a storyline. If you have the time and interest, I suggest reading the original work instead. The story is truly excellent, and the book captures a very realistic portrayal.
I give it four stars!
I'm really disappointed with the latest update. Did Zhongwu Yangguang completely neglect this IP? From the screenwriting to the cinematography, everything is worse than the previous two installments.
If they didn't want to put in the effort, they shouldn't have ruined the IP. The final installment was not well-crafted at all; it was purely a money-grabbing attempt. They should have focused on developing the storyline of Song Yun Hui and polished it well instead.
There's a sense of fragmentation everywhere.
I really feel anxious for Comrade Xiaohui. Ever since he arrived at the chemical plant, there was the pesticide poisoning incident, followed by the family members causing trouble. Just when he managed to resolve the case, the factory faced reorganization and dissolution.
It's evident that being a factory director is no easy task! Fortunately, he is persistent and determined, fighting for the survival of the factory and securing a glimmer of hope. I truly admire his stubbornness and perseverance.
As expected from "Zhengwu Yangguang" (a production company), this drama is full of quality, high-energy, and engaging. It's truly down-to-earth in its portrayal. I feel like this drama has taken it up a notch compared to "Da Jiang Da He 2" (a previous drama from the same production company).
I've watched three episodes of "Da Jiang Da He: Suoyue Ruge" (a drama) and it's so good, highly recommended for everyone to watch.