Ruan Jingtian’s "City Light" uses his eyes to kill, challenging the killer to be eye-catching
The movie is about to be released on December 22, and Ruan Jingtian, who plays the villain Jiang Ya in the movie, is also highly anticipated. In the stills and trailers that have been released, Ruan Jingtian has changed his usual refreshing short hair style, and the long hair image shows more gloomy temperament. The square glasses and monochrome clothes also add a touch of mystery to the characters, but the most amazing thing is Ruan Jingtian’s eyes in the film. The murderous aura that cannot be weakened through the hair gap and the mirror frame is coming. Many netizens said, "I’m quite looking forward to Xiaotian’s interpretation of Jiang Ya! Hope to see the finished film soon!"
Ethan Ruan challenges the villain Jiang Ya, with long hair and an informal style that is scary
In previous works, the appearance of the characters played by Ruan Jingtian was more sunny and refreshing, but this time in "City Light of Psychological Sins", they fell below everyone’s glasses, grew long hair, and wore glasses. Not to mention, the clothing style is also informal, and the color is slightly dim. This style is definitely very different from the past, but for the shaping of the character, such a sacrifice is just right, especially with Ruan Jingtian’s superb acting skills over the years, there is a feeling of being natural and just right.
Serious and persistent blessing, can Ruan Jingtian’s version of Jiangya re-create the classic?
Ruan Jingtian has created countless classic images on the screen since his debut. Whether it is the one who once led the ratings wave or the "Mengyao" that won the Golden Horse Best Actor, completely different roles have become classics under Ruan Jingtian’s interpretation, and behind the success is more unknown seriousness and hard work. In order to better portray the role of the perverted killer, Ruan Jingtian even revealed that "during the filming, in order to maintain the mysterious feeling of Jiangya, he rarely chatted with everyone."