Artistas da Geração Z
Nascido em 2005, o líder da geração Z dos “trolls” da internet renasce em 1998. Ele não tem qualquer filtro em relação a essa época, por isso sente uma forte sensação de sufocamento. A qualidade ásper
“Very well—a tattered era, a tattered home, and a brand-new, tender me...”
Fang Xinghe lounged indolently on a sofa riddled with holes, his gaze sweeping across the cramped main room.
The place was wretched. Mold crept along the corners, and atop a 1950s-style family heirloom cabinet sat an 18-inch spherical-screen color TV, a brand called Mudan, which he had never even heard of.
The abysmal resolution, the hissing static, and the nauseating lines from the show all combined to assail the mind and spirit of a Gen Z youth from every direction.
“Terrible acting, cringe-worthy dialogue, absurd plot—seriously, where did they dig up this male lead, some kind of recycling bin?”
Fang Xinghe tried to endure, but after only three minutes, he banished the 1998 adaptation of “The Return of the Condor Heroes” to the “never again” category. If he ever voluntarily watched another second, he might as well gouge out his own eyes.
Even setting aside the times and the plot, the male lead was appallingly unattractive.
If he were still living in 2030, Fang Xinghe would definitely have started a poll in the group chat: Wouldn’t it be better to have Huang Bo play the male lead in this drama?
“Tch, who on earth remembers this stuff as their childhood’s shining memory?”
As he moved to change the channel, Fang Xinghe’s sigh suddenly stuck in his throat. On the screen, a wildly unappealing Yang Guo flung himself at some unknown woman in black, crying out, “Auntie!” The youth felt as if lightning had struck his gut, making him nauseous.
If