What role did Wang Xun play in Big Man?

In the movie "Big Man", Cui Jingmin, the secretary played by Wang Xun, did something bad for Bao Beier, a perverted villain, but he was obedient to the group. Of course, this comes from his attachment and fear of group power. But there is a saying in Cui Jingmin's movie: "If you don't want to live, you have to live like a dog first." Although this sentence comes from the mouth of the villain, it contains a lot of miscellaneous thoughts of the post-90 s, especially when I was in 1995, and the pressure of those lives made me very heavy.

As an executive of a large enterprise, Cui Jingmin naturally belongs to a successful person, and his income and social status have left dozens of streets for He Guodian. He is not as sharp as master Zhao Tai. He is certainly quite professional in feeling and reason. He is also an expert when it comes to bribery and gifts, extortion and intimidation. It is precisely because of Cui Jingmin's help that this master with perverse behavior and bad IQ can be safe and sound again and again, and lawless again and again.

Wang Xun has a detailed psychological understanding of similar characters. Through different directions of interpretation, he makes the audience feel that the "bad guys" he plays have distinct personalities and make these "bad guys" lifelike. Wang Xun is good at playing nobody. Playing bad guys is annoying, and playing other roles is admirable.

The edge of the sword comes from sharpening, and the fragrance of plum blossoms comes from bitter cold. In the relatively impetuous entertainment circle, Wang Xun still maintains a normal mind, plays every role well, and gives back to the audience's trust with his heart, just like playing the alley in Chengdu. We are also fortunate to be able to appreciate his interpretation of two completely different but equally distinctive characters on the screen at the same time, which is of course a very happy thing.