"Midnight Diner" is adapted from the comic book of the same name. It was first remade in Japan and became a huge success, becoming the most popular TV series of the year.
Delicate and warm shots tell the story between food and people.
With its special style and nostalgic taste, customers tell stories full of human touch in the aroma of the food.
Whether it is sadness or joy, it means that the essence of life is the ups and downs of the world.
However, Chinese versions have also been released one after another.
The editor still prefers the movie version and thinks the acting is better.
After the TV series version of "Late Night Diner" was aired, it received overwhelming criticism.
Netizens complained about the greasy boss Huang Lei, the bluntness of the advertising placement, the copied plot, and even the story's twists and turns were very abrupt.
The TV series version of "Late Night Diner" was criticized unanimously, and the starring Huang Lei was the first to be labeled "greasy".
Wu Xin in the play also contributed her acting skills from the beginning, which made netizens call her "eye-catching".
Because the starting point of the original version was too high, the greater the expectations, the greater the disappointment.
The movie version of "Midnight Diner" is in an inconspicuous small alley in Shanghai. There is a small restaurant that only opens late at night. The owner is an uncle about 50 years old. He will cook a special dish for every diner who comes.
Food that belongs to him or her, a bowl of rice tells a story, a plate of food tells a story, it warms the heart and soothes people who return home at night in the city.
The uncle experienced the comings and goings of people along with the night in the cafeteria, satisfying the taste buds of the diners, and witnessing all kinds of life.
And no matter how late the night is or how far the journey is, the uncle will continue to listen to everyone's stories in the cafeteria.
But this time the movie version of Late Night Diner is different from the drama version. In the drama, you can see boiled thin noodles, hand-wrapped Shanghai Chaos, fried shrimps in a pan, etc., which are all foods that Chinese audiences are familiar with. These are not the same as those in the drama.
Compared with the "late night cafeteria" where the drama version only makes instant noodles, it has reached a passing mark.
Rough opinions, comments welcome.