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How VORTEX Began: First Interviews & Early Rehearsals (2021–22)

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项目 · 漩涡

PROJECT / ARCHIVE CONTEXT

项目语境与简介

正式项目关系P4C-014 · 漩涡
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这份跨日期档案把《漩涡》的早期访谈、工作坊讨论与集体排练并置。参与者谈到为什么来到北京、如何进入表演、作品中的“裹挟”与伴侣重生设定,也记录了所有人共同提意见、测试动作并安排段落顺序的创作过程。

发布时间(UTC)
2026-08-09 02:51:20 UTC
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56 分 13 秒
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en、zh-Hans

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2026年8月8日

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  1. 0:00

    [Public-access note: background music in the recovered recording has been muted pending rights verification.]

  2. 0:31

    If I didn't have this e-cigarette, I'd smoke a pack and a half a day.

  3. 0:34

    Right. Smokers generally—if they have one of these, they smoke less than a pack a day.

  4. 0:40

    Without it, it's a pack and a half.

  5. 0:50

    So you're still using some tricks, huh?

  6. 0:54

    Yes, exactly. Even if you add a bit of this specific detail,

  7. 0:58

    it's better than this...

  8. 0:59

    If all three of you were the same person.

  9. 1:01

    Unless it's purely a monologue, like your play is just a monologue,

  10. 1:04

    I've seen something like that,

  11. 1:04

    where the first half is 20 minutes of a guy complaining about a woman,

  12. 1:07

    and the second half is 20 minutes of a woman complaining about a man,

  13. 1:09

    you either have to take it to the extreme.

  14. 1:11

    I know, I know, I know.

  15. 1:12

    Otherwise, this kind of thing, I just can't get into it,

  16. 1:14

    as an audience member,

  17. 1:15

    it's just a guy talking about all this nonsense.

  18. 1:18

    If you're imagining it as it's done, then...

  19. 1:21

    But the last scene, that last scene of yours,

  20. 1:23

    Take that host. Even someone like me—a Douyin user

  21. 1:26

    without much education—

  22. 1:27

    You just tell me about the population dividend and the population crisis,

  23. 1:30

    and we're going to pass a law.

  24. 1:31

    This just feels like a skit to me.

  25. 1:33

    It's like a play, right?

  26. 1:34

    If you imagine how it's supposed to be done at the beginning,

  27. 1:38

    how it's supposed to play out.

  28. 1:39

    You can try acting it out.

  29. 1:40

    No, I can't act it out, like...

  30. 1:42

    You do whatever, I haven't tried to feel how...

  31. 1:44

    I have an idea, I have an idea,

  32. 1:46

    The initial state, the initial state, is...

  33. 1:50

    There's no dialogue, nothing.

  34. 1:52

    Maybe right from the start, the male lead grabs the female lead,

  35. 1:58

    and drags her into a small dark room.

  36. 2:00

    It's just, you know,

  37. 2:03

    It's just a sudden thing that feels really abrupt.

  38. 2:08

    And from that point on, it's like,

  39. 2:11

    They drag that woman into the room.

  40. 2:13

    No matter what I'm doing, dragging her while pulling off her clothes,

  41. 2:20

    but I say nothing.

  42. 2:23

    Then?

  43. 2:25

    Then, it's like, this is the beginning, the beginning.

  44. 2:28

    Then, moving forward, it starts to show other scenes,

  45. 2:31

    other scenes can be shown, where they might drag her away.

  46. 2:33

    Just drag her straight away, from one side of the platform to the other.

  47. 2:37

    Right, and then after that, it's like,

  48. 2:40

    like, the matchmaking thing.

  49. 2:42

    Are you still thinking about the audience's experience?

  50. 2:46

    I'm not thinking about the audience's experience.

  51. 2:48

    Why do you think that?

  52. 2:50

    It's like he wants, you know, your,

  53. 2:52

    needs to tell the audience, needs to tell the audience, uh,

  54. 2:55

    We're starting.

  55. 2:56

    Not necessarily, not that we have to tell the audience we're starting.

  56. 2:58

    Not necessarily, no, no, not necessarily.

  57. 3:00

    Right, this is just one thing.

  58. 3:01

    Even the curtain hasn't even risen yet, I just dragged her away.

  59. 3:04

    Even from the audience...

  60. 3:05

    I could drag someone straight out.

  61. 3:07

    That's what I mean—this already turns it into an event.

  62. 3:09

    And it's very violent.

  63. 3:11

    So... have you seen The Square?

  64. 3:14

    Exactly, exactly, I can, I can roughly,

  65. 3:16

    roughly tell you about that,

  66. 3:18

    There's a part in the movie I think is really amazing,

  67. 3:21

    but I didn't understand it at first.

  68. 3:23

    There's a male lead in there, he comes on, he,

  69. 3:25

    he's actually an artist, he's doing a,

  70. 3:28

    performance, this performance is in a,

  71. 3:31

    restaurant full of people.

  72. 3:34

    Then, at first, the artist said,

  73. 3:35

    This artist is quite famous,

  74. 3:37

    Then he keeps imitating an ape.

  75. 3:38

    He said it's from a contemporary art perspective, then,

  76. 3:41

    When they were having dinner,

  77. 3:42

    suddenly the male lead suddenly appeared, really, like, like,

  78. 3:46

    He's completely like an ape, moving like this, like this,

  79. 3:49

    and it began, began.

  80. 3:50

    Then, at first, everyone thought, hey, this, this,

  81. 3:53

    this is just performance art, performance art.

  82. 3:56

    Then he suddenly started jumping onto the table, onto the table,

  83. 3:59

    After jumping onto the table,

  84. 4:02

    he was still very normal, like, for example, I came over,

  85. 4:06

    I touched you like this, touched you like this.

  86. 4:09

    Then, at this point, they still thought, hey,

  87. 4:11

    this is just performance art.

  88. 4:12

    Right, and then it went on.

  89. 4:12

    Then, then, then directly like this, touch, touch, after touching,

  90. 4:15

    After that, *thud*, they pinned the woman to the ground.

  91. 4:17

    Yes, yes, yes, yes, that's right.

  92. 4:19

    This is it.

  93. 4:20

    Yes, this is it.

  94. 4:20

    Exactly, exactly.

  95. 4:21

    I think the initial state was like this.

  96. 4:23

    This, this, this.

  97. 4:23

    Just like this.

  98. 4:24

    Yes, yes, yes, yes.

  99. 4:25

    Yes, this, yes, this, yes.

  100. 4:26

    This is real now.

  101. 4:27

    This, this, this.

  102. 4:28

    You're talking about the details.

  103. 4:28

    This, this, this, that's it.

  104. 4:30

    Yes, this, this.

  105. 4:31

    I think, the initial state isn't like this.

  106. 4:34

    It wouldn't be like, like, like [inaudible],

  107. 4:37

    that Meng Jinghui kind of style. Right at the start, I—

  108. 4:40

    "I fell in love with a woman."

  109. 4:45

    Then this woman is named Mingming, and then what?

  110. 4:47

    What? What?

  111. 4:48

    So, in this world view,

  112. 4:50

    there will be many details and...

  113. 4:53

    Absolutely, absolutely.

  114. 4:54

    Yes, yes, yes.

  115. 4:54

    So I, I, I understand what you mean.

  116. 4:56

    Yes, that's exactly it, that's exactly it.

  117. 4:57

    Suddenly, like, you just come from some...

  118. 5:00

    from the audience, maybe one of our actors or something.

  119. 5:03

    Suddenly, from the audience, drag a woman right over.

  120. 5:06

    At that moment, this situation might be very forceful.

  121. 5:08

    Very violent.

  122. 5:09

    It's very violent, and no one knows what's going on,

  123. 5:12

    or something like that.

  124. 5:13

    Then, well, it's probably this kind of situation that comes first,

  125. 5:17

    I don't know, maybe he's carrying some kind of.

  126. 5:19

    That is, that is, that's it, that's it.

  127. 5:21

    It's implying that this is something that happened between a man and a woman.

  128. 5:23

    That's it, that's it.

  129. 5:23

    He just knows that it's these two men,

  130. 5:25

    this man and this woman are how, how.

  131. 5:26

    Yes, this is the right starting point.

  132. 5:28

    Hmm.

  133. 5:28

    He must be like this, he must be like this.

  134. 5:30

    Yes.

  135. 5:33

    More and more Alice is coming out of the mirror,

  136. 5:37

    Pulling that Alice into it, from the mirror,

  137. 5:41

    When pulling her in, the one outside woke up,

  138. 5:44

    After waking up, she looked up, then looked down,

  139. 5:49

    Then she's no longer here, yes, she's not online anymore,

  140. 5:54

    The story ends here.

  141. 5:58

    This play is a play, right?

  142. 6:01

    It will exist in everyone's phones and minds at the scene,

  143. 6:04

    Of course, if you say 'mind,' yes, it's definitely there,

  144. 6:09

    The phone will send a text message, repeating just one sentence,

  145. 6:13

    But what that sentence is hasn't been decided yet, just one sentence,

  146. 6:18

    It keeps repeating, everyone present, including security, right?

  147. 6:22

    The theater's security, staff, and passersby,

  148. 6:25

    Everyone is saying this one sentence, and then it ends like this.

  149. 6:33

    Okay, let's get started now, let's talk about,

  150. 6:41

    Hmm, talk about whether you've been swept up, swept up, right? You have, don't you?

  151. 6:47

    Of course there is, talk about it, being swept up is like old thoughts,

  152. 6:53

    Old thoughts sweep up some very individual things,

  153. 6:57

    But the extent to which I've been swept up isn't very high,

  154. 7:01

    Because I'm a relatively self-centered person,

  155. 7:05

    Including I no longer have it now, recently, that nail art, including,

  156. 7:10

    Nail art, no, I can show you photos at the end,

  157. 7:15

    It can be edited in, then, uh,

  158. 7:18

    Then later, get your ears pierced and get a tattoo, then a tattoo,

  159. 7:23

    Check out your tattoo, uh, check out your tattoo, I just paid,

  160. 7:27

    Oh, I haven't started the tattoo yet, I just paid,

  161. 7:31

    This kind of thing, then, uh, these things are,

  162. 7:34

    Maybe the older generation or something,

  163. 7:36

    They see it as some very rebellious things, uh, yeah, yeah,

  164. 7:40

    Not part of these normal things, uh,

  165. 7:45

    So, I'm just more unconventional,

  166. 7:47

    I just step outside of these things,

  167. 7:49

    They basically can't hold me back, like when I came to Beijing,

  168. 7:54

    If I were heavily swept up in it,

  169. 7:56

    I probably wouldn't be carrying this now, uh,

  170. 7:59

    Are you a bit nervous? Not too bad, relax, hahaha,

  171. 8:04

    A bit nervous, not too bad, actually not too nervous, uh, uh,

  172. 8:10

    Tell me about why you came to Beijing,

  173. 8:14

    Why did you come to Beijing, come to Beijing, why did you come to act in this play,

  174. 8:21

    I've been preparing for a long time,

  175. 8:22

    I've been looking for opportunities to get into acting

  176. 8:27

    Like when I did ads before, and then acting too,

  177. 8:31

    It's like going from dreaming to creating dreams,

  178. 8:35

    a process of being immersed in the dream itself,

  179. 8:39

    Yeah, I'm someone who loves to dream a lot, including,

  180. 8:43

    I shouldn't always use 'including.' Like, take ads for example,

  181. 8:48

    and working on large-scale visual-merchandising projects and events,

  182. 8:53

    taking what's in my head and putting it into reality,

  183. 8:56

    and acting is about becoming part of it,

  184. 9:01

    wanting to become someone else, taking on another role,

  185. 9:06

    to live another life, another way of living,

  186. 9:09

    These things are basically impossible in real life,

  187. 9:12

    So this is the fundamental reason I'm here,

  188. 9:16

    I've been pursuing acting for quite some time,

  189. 9:21

    since I first started working, getting a job,

  190. 9:24

    when I first started my own company,

  191. 9:28

    That was the original intention; now and then I'd also work on children's plays,

  192. 9:32

    playing trees or rocks, it was kind of awkward,

  193. 9:35

    and this time I finally seized an opportunity,

  194. 9:39

    I can finally be part of this play.

  195. 9:41

    What do you think about theater?

  196. 9:45

    What do you think about theater?

  197. 9:48

    There's an old saying, 'Life is a play,' isn't there?

  198. 9:55

    Actually, theater is meant to reflect,

  199. 10:00

    to directly reflect things we commonly see,

  200. 10:07

    or even uncommon events. And theater,

  201. 10:12

    The word itself is really worth pondering.

  202. 10:17

    Aren't we all acting in life, or at work,

  203. 10:25

    in love, in a series of events,

  204. 10:30

    how many moments are there where we truly are ourselves?

  205. 10:35

    acting for bosses, acting for family,

  206. 10:39

    acting for all sorts of places,

  207. 10:42

    but theater is really fascinating.

  208. 10:46

    What do you think of the play 'Vortex'?

  209. 10:53

    What do you think of the play 'Vortex'?

  210. 10:54

    For the play 'Vortex,' are we spoiling it?

  211. 11:02

    Can't we spoil it?

  212. 11:05

    Sure, go ahead.

  213. 11:07

    That's the 'Vortex' scene,

  214. 11:10

    showing the tension between the male lead and multiple other characters,

  215. 11:17

    including the inner conflicts he faces with himself,

  216. 11:24

    you know?

  217. 11:27

    The 'Vortex' scene is more about,

  218. 11:30

    the setting it's based on, and I need to organize my thoughts,

  219. 11:36

    how to put it, organizing my words,

  220. 11:39

    the overall setting is built on the idea that a person can,

  221. 11:44

    if a person has no partner, they get reborn, then,

  222. 11:49

    yes, in such a social environment,

  223. 11:53

    then the most primal state of a person is triggered,

  224. 11:58

    unleashed.

  225. 12:00

    For some, it's, uh.

  226. 12:03

    longing, and not wanting to be reset, so they'll do anything,

  227. 12:08

    and others still maintain a high stance,

  228. 12:14

    yes, like Karla, even in this situation,

  229. 12:19

    even if life ends and resets, he won't lower himself,

  230. 12:24

    To blend into a lower tier, uh, one,

  231. 12:27

    This level, like in the 'Vortex' scene,

  232. 12:33

    Overall, it's quite realistic, and, uh.

  233. 12:38

    You could say it's chilling when you really think about it,

  234. 12:43

    It might be happening right around us,

  235. 12:46

    Then exaggerated to show it,

  236. 12:48

    It's like the pressure we asked about earlier,

  237. 12:52

    Then, a group of people swept along within an institution, and then,

  238. 12:57

    Showing different attitudes towards these issues.

  239. 13:02

    Uh, what do you think, like,

  240. 13:10

    Beifeng Theatre?

  241. 13:14

    What do you think of Beifeng Theatre?

  242. 13:16

    Hmm.

  243. 13:17

    Beifeng Theatre is pretty wild. Here,

  244. 13:20

    Even though we've only been in contact for a short time, like,

  245. 13:23

    Most everyone has met each other, then,

  246. 13:27

    Like our screenwriter, our various leads,

  247. 13:31

    We don't have a specific lead, but,

  248. 13:34

    But everyone's handling all the tasks, from all walks of life,

  249. 13:39

    More than I expected, the lineup was quite impressive,

  250. 13:43

    Really, there's all kinds of people, yet no one in particular,

  251. 13:48

    Like that thing, you know, that thing before,

  252. 13:54

    That "Mengzi" who went viral online, everyone laughs at Mengzi,

  253. 13:58

    Everyone's Mengzi, you know, everyone's just like that,

  254. 14:02

    Even in this scene, everyone's part of the whirlpool,

  255. 14:07

    And at the same time, we're also part of those who step out of the whirlpool,

  256. 14:12

    Speaking of Beifeng Theatre—Beifeng Theatre, uh,

  257. 14:17

    Unlike some other theatre companies,

  258. 14:21

    Because I've been involved with other groups, some doing comedy,

  259. 14:25

    Some doing stand-up comedy, like that stand-up group called Cao Tai,

  260. 14:29

    It's from Northeast China, then,

  261. 14:31

    It's just a different style, but,

  262. 14:35

    From what I know of Beifeng Theatre, I can say that

  263. 14:39

    They create very authentic works, addressing social phenomena,

  264. 14:44

    Including the previous "Iceberg" and other topics,

  265. 14:47

    They bring to the stage things people usually don't pay attention to,

  266. 14:52

    They bring things people don't see or think about to the table.

  267. 14:56

    It's very... I think Beifeng Theatre...

  268. 14:59

    I keep repeating 'Beifeng Theatre'; maybe I'm a bit nervous,

  269. 15:04

    Still, I don't have a specific, fair evaluation,

  270. 15:07

    But, to say, it's me, in my pursuit of this,

  271. 15:15

    acting, uh, this journey, it's a,

  272. 15:20

    truly excellent choice, well, for the future too,

  273. 15:26

    what kind of expectations, for which aspect of the future,

  274. 15:32

    on life itself, on life itself, on life,

  275. 15:35

    what expectations for the future of life, expectations for life's future,

  276. 15:41

    Actually, I don't have many expectations, basically,

  277. 15:45

    You see, we think, like, following that,

  278. 15:49

    that pyramid thing, what's it called,

  279. 15:53

    this Maslow or something, about those needs,

  280. 15:57

    Expectations for life, first and foremost is to live,

  281. 16:00

    This is easily satisfied, then what's the second,

  282. 16:05

    I've already forgotten, but it's basically this idea,

  283. 16:09

    Expectations for the future are, first and foremost, to survive,

  284. 16:13

    Then go after more things I want, like,

  285. 16:17

    Like getting a manicure, or skydiving,

  286. 16:21

    Doing things I like, even if the public,

  287. 16:25

    Can't understand, or just can't grasp the idea,

  288. 16:28

    More personal things,

  289. 16:30

    I'll do whatever I like, I think I probably won't,

  290. 16:34

    Well, what I feel for this—for Beifeng Theatre, for example—

  291. 16:37

    I love theater itself, but, um,

  292. 16:40

    While I love it, I probably won't abandon it,

  293. 16:44

    But I'll also pursue more, more, more,

  294. 16:47

    This is about the future, building on just surviving,

  295. 16:49

    Pursuing more things I want,

  296. 16:53

    Is there anything special you want to say to the camera,

  297. 16:58

    What they especially want to say to the camera,

  298. 17:02

    Not just saving the special things to say for the end, making a special feature,

  299. 17:07

    Everyone's special things to say to the camera,

  300. 17:14

    Damn, can this even be broadcast? You say, communism is crap,

  301. 17:20

    This is what I'd most want to say to the camera, not that,

  302. 17:24

    I'm not someone who blindly worships the West, but it really is dog shit—I mean,

  303. 17:30

    It's terrible, I've never liked this stuff since I was little,

  304. 17:35

    But you can't say it openly; if you do,

  305. 17:40

    you'll get shut down. I don't think this part will even air,

  306. 17:44

    Maybe switch it up. Let's talk about why it's dog shit,

  307. 17:48

    why it's dog shit,

  308. 17:49

    Because this thing, first of all, from the very beginning,

  309. 17:52

    the earliest times, five-year plans, five-year plans,

  310. 17:55

    Wasn't our primary goal to achieve moderate prosperity?

  311. 17:58

    But in reality, this 'prosperity' is a fake one,

  312. 18:02

    its overall central goal is completely fake,

  313. 18:07

    what's the difference from capital anyway?

  314. 18:09

    I've been thinking about this: it's still maintaining those,

  315. 18:15

    we don't judge people by status, but,

  316. 18:19

    when it comes to this matter,

  317. 18:21

    it's about,

  318. 18:22

    maintaining those in high positions or bureaucrats,

  319. 18:27

    or zaibatsu, to ensure their basic foundations,

  320. 18:31

    How do you use this word? I don't know how to use it,

  321. 18:34

    But I think the people in front of the camera might understand if this could be checked,

  322. 18:39

    they should be able to understand,

  323. 18:40

    really, the true underclass will always remain the underclass,

  324. 18:44

    Including a few years ago, Li Keqiang, I think,

  325. 18:47

    isn't it said that the well-off standard has already been achieved,

  326. 18:51

    the well-off standard has been achieved for many years now,

  327. 18:54

    I can't even remember,

  328. 18:56

    but this so-called well-off standard is too fake,

  329. 18:59

    because the data we publish shows the well-off standard is around tens of thousands,

  330. 19:03

    or maybe a few thousand, I've forgotten, then,

  331. 19:06

    but in reality, it's only a thousand or so,

  332. 19:08

    or living on just a few hundred yuan in subsistence benefits,

  333. 19:12

    there are still many people like that, and some cannot even receive those benefits,

  334. 19:16

    it's not that they don't qualify,

  335. 19:18

    but rather, like a classmate I had before, I won't mention the name,

  336. 19:22

    a classmate whose family is extremely wealthy, you could say,

  337. 19:27

    a rich second-generation heir driving a Porsche to collect subsistence benefits,

  338. 19:31

    It's kind of weird, I guess, not that I don't understand it,

  339. 19:36

    because people have long said that subsistence benefits are claimed by the rich,

  340. 19:40

    In today's society, the rich get richer,

  341. 19:44

    while the poor get poorer,

  342. 19:47

    And actually, this so-called freedom is also fake,

  343. 19:52

    There's no freedom of speech, no freedom of opinion,

  344. 19:56

    and no freedom of any kind,

  345. 20:00

    In foreign institutional terms, their approach is a bit too...

  346. 20:07

    respecting human rights,

  347. 20:08

    respecting human rights is kind of, well, appealing,

  348. 20:12

    But it also has some downsides,

  349. 20:15

    after all, everyone has their flaws,

  350. 20:17

    it's just a matter of which is relatively better,

  351. 20:21

    I might be an independent person, you know,

  352. 20:24

    So I think it's nonsense, way too fake,

  353. 20:28

    Too fake. Thank you.

  354. 20:34

    Say whatever's on your mind

  355. 20:36

    It's all very casual, very relaxed

  356. 20:37

    Okay, let's get started.

  357. 20:42

    Let's talk about it.

  358. 20:43

    So far, up to now.

  359. 20:45

    What do you think of Vortex

  360. 20:48

    What's your take on this?

  361. 20:50

    First off, I'm really happy.

  362. 20:53

    and to be able to take part in Vortex,

  363. 20:55

    This play's.

  364. 20:56

    In the process of creation.

  365. 20:58

    I feel it's different from what everyone thinks.

  366. 21:01

    In the traditional concept, it's a.

  367. 21:03

    Beautiful stage play.

  368. 21:06

    We're still more focused on.

  369. 21:08

    What we want to express and focus on.

  370. 21:10

    Some of these.

  371. 21:12

    Some things in this era.

  372. 21:13

    The voices of being swept along and resisting.

  373. 21:15

    I think this is still important.

  374. 21:18

    It's pretty cool, and I hope we can

  375. 21:20

    use this theatrical form

  376. 21:23

    to perform, and bring people

  377. 21:24

    some thoughts

  378. 21:26

    Actually, I understand this

  379. 21:29

    because this time we're creating

  380. 21:31

    like this space, where we're rehearsing today

  381. 21:33

    part, actually, my understanding

  382. 21:35

    it's not just a

  383. 21:37

    limited form of a play

  384. 21:39

    or a theatrical form

  385. 21:40

    it's more like a connection with the audience

  386. 21:43

    a work of synesthetic art

  387. 21:45

    or something

  388. 21:46

    feeling, hoping the audience will also feel

  389. 21:49

    this way, from multiple perspectives

  390. 21:51

    dimensions, and be able to mutually

  391. 21:53

    feel what we want to express

  392. 21:55

    And it can give them something to think about later

  393. 21:57

    Some thoughts to ponder

  394. 21:59

    How do you see it

  395. 22:03

    This play

  396. 22:06

    Its

  397. 22:06

    How do you see it specifically

  398. 22:10

    For example

  399. 22:12

    The current state of this play

  400. 22:16

    Are you talking about the current script?

  401. 22:19

    This current script

  402. 22:20

    Because there are still some parts to work on

  403. 22:24

    We still need creative space

  404. 22:27

    And actually, I think what we discussed back then

  405. 22:31

    This point was quite good

  406. 22:35

    It's about a genuine voice

  407. 22:39

    This voice might not be particularly pleasant

  408. 22:41

    Pleasant to hear, nice to look at

  409. 22:42

    But

  410. 22:42

    It's just real stuff, kind of like that

  411. 22:44

    a reflection of real-life environments

  412. 22:46

    Then we just let this play stand

  413. 22:49

    right there, and it just stays there

  414. 22:52

    And it's not about saying

  415. 22:53

    standing from a higher place

  416. 22:55

    a starting point

  417. 22:57

    lecturing the audience

  418. 22:59

    or any kind of format

  419. 23:00

    just like

  420. 23:02

    like a mirror, you know

  421. 23:05

    I see this play as more like a mirror

  422. 23:09

    So how do you

  423. 23:13

    see it, I mean

  424. 23:14

    Right now, in this play

  425. 23:16

    in this play

  426. 23:16

    the state of the entire cast

  427. 23:20

    my own state of mind

  428. 23:23

    I'm more of an observer, really.

  429. 23:27

    And working state.

  430. 23:29

    Can you talk about these two states?

  431. 23:35

    Because it's my first time here at P4.

  432. 23:38

    So I'm curious about a lot of things,

  433. 23:41

    like how we operate,

  434. 23:43

    how we run things,

  435. 23:44

    and I'm really curious about this approach,

  436. 23:48

    coming here,

  437. 23:49

    working state,

  438. 23:50

    Basically, I want to,

  439. 23:53

    if I were to look at it from a theater person's perspective,

  440. 23:56

    whether it could start from some creative development and rehearsal...

  441. 23:59

    some thoughts,

  442. 23:59

    some collisions,

  443. 24:00

    to really make this work,

  444. 24:03

    bring in some of my own thoughts,

  445. 24:06

    and have them presented.

  446. 24:07

    This is where I've thought a lot about.

  447. 24:10

    So these are the two states, right?

  448. 24:11

    More of that.

  449. 24:14

    So, what do you think of Beifeng Theatre?

  450. 24:19

    Beifeng Theatre?

  451. 24:20

    Beifeng Theatre...

  452. 24:22

    That's about it, I guess.

  453. 24:24

    Haha.

  454. 24:25

    I still

  455. 24:25

    Complaining, complaining.

  456. 24:27

    Not complaining.

  457. 24:28

    It's that.

  458. 24:28

    Because when I first joined this

  459. 24:31

    This place here, you know?

  460. 24:34

    There are also many mutual friends.

  461. 24:36

    Some mutual, mutual things.

  462. 24:39

    How to put it?

  463. 24:40

    Pushing it, I guess.

  464. 24:41

    So I found out about this

  465. 24:43

    Actually, among young people

  466. 24:45

    The P4 brand is also well known.

  467. 24:47

    So, about your

  468. 24:48

    But as for Beifeng Theatre,

  469. 24:50

    Actually, when I first started connecting with them

  470. 24:56

    Uh

  471. 24:56

    Uh

  472. 24:56

    Whether it's the copy

  473. 24:58

    Or uh

  474. 25:00

    and in our conversations, P4 didn't seem to come up

  475. 25:03

    There's no connection

  476. 25:05

    It makes the concept feel very vague

  477. 25:08

    Hmm

  478. 25:08

    I don't know if you're intentionally making it vague

  479. 25:11

    Hmm

  480. 25:11

    Or what's going on

  481. 25:12

    Because I'm not sure if you're trying to create two brands

  482. 25:15

    Or is one meant to be a community?

  483. 25:18

    And the other a brand?

  484. 25:19

    Hmm.

  485. 25:20

    Because this is indeed

  486. 25:21

    So I don't really have the authority to comment on this or say anything about it.

  487. 25:25

    Hmm.

  488. 25:26

    You're now a member of Beifeng Theatre, right?

  489. 25:32

    Yes, I'm a member.

  490. 25:33

    Mm, okay.

  491. 25:33

    Haha.

  492. 25:34

    Haha.

  493. 25:36

    So you don't feel like...

  494. 25:40

    You feel like there's a difference between theater and traditional theater?

  495. 25:48

    Do you need to distinguish between them?

  496. 25:50

    Or do you not really care about these things?

  497. 25:54

    Hmm.

  498. 25:54

    That's what I was just saying.

  499. 25:56

    If you're going to categorize theater,

  500. 25:59

    into a few categories,

  501. 26:01

    I think this form is—

  502. 26:03

    it's also a branch of theatre.

  503. 26:06

    But,

  504. 26:07

    Uh,

  505. 26:08

    It's just that, for me personally,

  506. 26:11

    or the thoughts generated by this era,

  507. 26:16

    Hmm,

  508. 26:16

    I'm still more interested in some more rebellious voices.

  509. 26:21

    Because without this part,

  510. 26:23

    he wouldn't be here.

  511. 26:24

    Right?

  512. 26:24

    nor could they become a member of Beifeng Theatre.

  513. 26:27

    So,

  514. 26:28

    Well,

  515. 26:30

    This is what I'm really interested in doing.

  516. 26:33

    Hmm

  517. 26:34

    Then, unlike other theatrical aspects

  518. 26:37

    For example, other dramas might more often showcase beauty

  519. 26:41

    Or carry some technical aspects, right?

  520. 26:44

    Tech-focused stuff

  521. 26:44

    Such things might be more widespread

  522. 26:48

    Whereas here

  523. 26:49

    What we're doing

  524. 26:52

    How to put it

  525. 26:55

    Feels more niche

  526. 26:58

    But

  527. 26:58

    It's still a unique form

  528. 27:01

    As I said, it leans more toward synesthetic art.

  529. 27:04

    Not like the traditional setup where audience and performers are separated

  530. 27:09

    A form with a clear barrier between them

  531. 27:12

    Mm, is it called connection or synesthesia? Synesthesia, synesthesia.

  532. 27:18

    There's an English word for synesthetic art... I've forgotten it. It's quite long.

  533. 27:26

    Connection? No, no, no. It should be... synesthetic art?

  534. 27:32

    Synesthesia, synesthesia, synesthesia.

  535. 27:38

    Right, that's it. Where did you get this concept from?

  536. 27:42

    Our company used to have this art form too.

  537. 27:46

    What we're doing—synesthesia isn't especially widespread in China,

  538. 27:50

    It is indeed, uh,

  539. 27:52

    It's part of the international art market.

  540. 27:55

    It's one of the major art forms.

  541. 27:57

    But,

  542. 27:57

    It is indeed, uh, a bit more niche.

  543. 27:59

    It's usually through, uh,

  544. 28:01

    For example, sound, poetry, or visual elements,

  545. 28:05

    anything that resonates with the audience,

  546. 28:09

    but it's not limited to just one theme for you to see,

  547. 28:12

    you just feel that way,

  548. 28:13

    it's not like that,

  549. 28:15

    so,

  550. 28:15

    I feel this is quite similar to what we're doing.

  551. 28:17

    I think the drama we're doing

  552. 28:19

    It is a form of synesthetic art.

  553. 28:21

    It already is.

  554. 28:22

    So what do you think now?

  555. 28:25

    In the course of rehearsing

  556. 28:27

    or putting it into practice,

  557. 28:29

    Hmm.

  558. 28:29

    Ah.

  559. 28:30

    Did you—you—feel this synesthesia?

  560. 28:35

    Yes, yes.

  561. 28:36

    Hmm.

  562. 28:37

    Where exactly?

  563. 28:39

    Or can you describe this feeling more specifically?

  564. 28:43

    Ah.

  565. 28:43

    I think that first sense of synesthesia came from meeting the person in charge and meeting Wenhao.

  566. 28:49

    Hmm.

  567. 28:49

    That sense of synesthesia had actually already begun.

  568. 28:52

    Oh.

  569. 28:53

    Because I think it was when we first met.

  570. 28:56

    We started talking about our ideas.

  571. 28:59

    I felt like

  572. 29:00

    Because there's this kind of

  573. 29:02

    acknowledging that this resonance exists

  574. 29:05

    we could work together on this

  575. 29:08

    Because at the beginning

  576. 29:10

    some other partners had already left

  577. 29:12

    Right?

  578. 29:12

    He didn't continue participating

  579. 29:13

    Then perhaps that synesthetic connection didn't continue.

  580. 29:16

    Hmm

  581. 29:17

    Ah

  582. 29:17

    I think if we can keep going until the end

  583. 29:21

    he must have a shared goal

  584. 29:23

    or something that leads to the same destination

  585. 29:26

    to support all of us working together to complete something

  586. 29:28

    Hmm

  587. 29:29

    So what do you think about the future?

  588. 29:31

    What kind of future do you expect?

  589. 29:33

    Or in what areas do you hope to develop this synesthesia further—

  590. 29:41

    To spread out more?

  591. 29:43

    Connect with more people or our audience?

  592. 29:48

    First, I think the play we're heading towards now...

  593. 29:52

    And I also hope to bring more through...

  594. 29:57

    Physical expression?

  595. 29:58

    Through music?

  596. 30:00

    Then give the audience something without words

  597. 30:04

    That they can feel without words.

  598. 30:06

    I think what sets this apart from spoken drama is—

  599. 30:10

    and also from the physical beauty and technique of dance theatre.

  600. 30:14

    Hmm.

  601. 30:14

    Maybe through physical movement?

  602. 30:16

    Through some abstract things.

  603. 30:21

    Maybe such things, not everyone may accept at first.

  604. 30:25

    Everyone may not accept it.

  605. 30:26

    But I hope that after the performance, the audience will have a very new

  606. 30:31

    a fresh experience, I hope

  607. 30:33

    Hmm

  608. 30:33

    Or if it can resonate with people, that would of course be best.

  609. 30:36

    Mm.

  610. 30:36

    And I also hope that, in the end, the play Vortex will be just as I expect it to be.

  611. 30:42

    I hope it can appear as a voice in society against

  612. 30:47

    being swept along.

  613. 30:48

    It may not be something everyone accepts

  614. 30:51

    Because what we're doing isn't about box office success

  615. 30:53

    Everyone who comes isn't there for box office success

  616. 30:56

    What we're doing is to create a voice

  617. 30:58

    This voice, I'm expressing myself

  618. 31:03

    As for how everyone understands it,

  619. 31:04

    that's up to them.

  620. 31:06

    Then I hope to express my own attitude.

  621. 31:09

    What's your attitude?

  622. 31:11

    My attitude is, umm.

  623. 31:14

    I don't want to live up to what society dictates as good.

  624. 31:20

    I want to live as I see it.

  625. 31:23

    I want to live a free and easy life as I imagine.

  626. 31:27

    Then, based on my values and life perspective, I live.

  627. 31:33

    But it must be, umm.

  628. 31:35

    at odds with society's very

  629. 31:37

    snobbish values.

  630. 31:42

    So my attitude is to be brave.

  631. 31:45

    Umm, umm.

  632. 31:47

    Do you think you'll become a brave person in your future life?

  633. 31:54

    I've always been.

  634. 31:55

    Umm.

  635. 31:56

    Oh.

  636. 31:57

    Haha.

  637. 31:59

    Thank you.

  638. 32:00

    OK, thanks.

  639. 32:04

    OK, good. Let's get started.

  640. 32:08

    So, tell me about yourself.

  641. 32:12

    Just getting by.

  642. 32:17

    What do you think of the play Vortex?

  643. 32:22

    I think it's about the things in this play,

  644. 32:25

    it happens to everyone, including me.

  645. 32:28

    it's like tossing and turning, then feeling a bit lost,

  646. 32:33

    but ultimately, I face and accept it.

  647. 32:36

    Do you feel like you're being swept along?

  648. 32:42

    I feel like I'm swept along too much, by life,

  649. 32:47

    by my own emotions, by money, by feelings, by everything.

  650. 32:55

    So, why do you think we're alive?

  651. 33:01

    It's about continuing, continuing strength,

  652. 33:08

    continuing bloodline, continuing spirit.

  653. 33:15

    Do you want to have a child?

  654. 33:18

    I do, very much so.

  655. 33:21

    What do you mean by 'bloodline'?

  656. 33:26

    Go ahead and tell me.

  657. 33:29

    Bloodline means family, a continuation of the family.

  658. 33:37

    Because for generations, if I don't have a son,

  659. 33:42

    it might end with me.

  660. 33:43

    Living, it's a lot of pressure.

  661. 33:47

    The pressure isn't that bad, if I really don't have one,

  662. 33:52

    I can accept it.

  663. 33:53

    Honestly, I don't care if it's a boy or a girl.

  664. 33:58

    It's just about continuation.

  665. 34:00

    How do you view love, for example?

  666. 34:05

    I've been asking myself this question today.

  667. 34:10

    Is it desire, or just a habit,

  668. 34:16

    or is it really that kind of love everyone longs for,

  669. 34:21

    where you're friends, comrades, and soulmates,

  670. 34:25

    a state where you're lovers too.

  671. 34:28

    I've been thinking about it a lot, given how many relationships I've had.

  672. 34:31

    Sometimes I feel sad or hurt, for me,

  673. 34:36

    with feelings, I just feel like I might be losing in this relationship.

  674. 34:40

    But sometimes it's really like that,

  675. 34:44

    It's that heart-wrenching pain.

  676. 34:48

    Because I used to admire my partner.

  677. 34:56

    That's right.

  678. 34:57

    That's how you could put it.

  679. 34:58

    Admire.

  680. 34:59

    Admire.

  681. 35:01

    I mean, I think of them as a mentor and a friend.

  682. 35:07

    But every time I end a relationship,

  683. 35:11

    I go back and think about why I ended it.

  684. 35:17

    I can't even figure it out myself.

  685. 35:21

    And the fact that I get to be part of Vortex,

  686. 35:27

    I think it's just part of the plan.

  687. 35:30

    How do you think about freedom?

  688. 35:34

    Freedom.

  689. 35:35

    I think freedom means being happy first and foremost.

  690. 35:40

    That's what freedom is to me.

  691. 35:43

    Because if you're happy inside, you're fine anywhere.

  692. 35:46

    Even in the bathroom, I'm fine.

  693. 35:49

    Are you happy?

  694. 35:51

    Right now, I'm not happy, very unhappy.

  695. 35:57

    What's holding me back? What's holding me back?

  696. 36:01

    It's the so-called love.

  697. 36:04

    You know, just a couple of days ago, over drinks, I was solemnly telling someone

  698. 36:12

    Telling others I'm coming back, I'm coming back.

  699. 36:16

    Because there are many friends around me who support and recognize me,

  700. 36:20

    Everyone thinks I'm capable,

  701. 36:22

    That my energy isn't just like this.

  702. 36:25

    OK, I also think that way,

  703. 36:27

    At that time, it felt like a whirlpool, right in the moment,

  704. 36:30

    When it really happens to you,

  705. 36:32

    I felt like I suddenly fell to the bottom,

  706. 36:34

    But I feel like I'm still holding onto the edge of the cliff with one hand,

  707. 36:40

    But if I let go, I might fall.

  708. 36:42

    But if I climb up, I don't know what the view is like above,

  709. 36:48

    But if I let go, I'm dead for sure, so...

  710. 36:54

    I don't even know what happiness or unhappiness feels like right now,

  711. 36:59

    I don't know what happiness is anymore,

  712. 37:01

    Even though I'm speaking well now, I don't know what happiness is,

  713. 37:07

    Even if they gave me money right now,

  714. 37:10

    and sent me to the place I've always wanted to go,

  715. 37:14

    I couldn't guarantee it.

  716. 37:16

    Hmm.

  717. 37:17

    I think I can be quick,

  718. 37:23

    happy? Is that okay to say?

  719. 37:30

    Of course. What do you think of Beifeng Theatre?

  720. 37:36

    I don't know Beifeng Theatre very well; I only know everyone feels familiar,

  721. 37:42

    Actually, I have many friends all over the world,

  722. 37:48

    maybe just meeting once,

  723. 37:49

    I could call him brother,

  724. 37:53

    that feeling everyone shares,

  725. 37:56

    and I get that same feeling at Beifeng Theatre,

  726. 38:01

    This is also a kind of love for me, without any strings attached,

  727. 38:07

    no ulterior motives, just between people,

  728. 38:12

    A love that clicks, maybe my understanding of love isn't clear,

  729. 38:19

    I'm learning love, just as I am,

  730. 38:23

    People think, 'Oh my god, you're an artist, '

  731. 38:30

    How are you? What you do is,

  732. 38:34

    But before joining this drama,

  733. 38:38

    I was deeply stuck in a dilemma of self-doubt,

  734. 38:44

    I know that's not good.

  735. 38:47

    What do you think drama is?

  736. 38:54

    For me, drama is just, well, for me,

  737. 39:01

    It's just life.

  738. 39:04

    Right now, at this point in your

  739. 39:09

    life?

  740. 39:13

    What moment?

  741. 39:15

    I'm in a pit full of thorns,

  742. 39:19

    But I still have a chance to climb out, myself,

  743. 39:23

    I know I have a chance to climb out,

  744. 39:27

    Unless I can't bear the pain, I can endure it,

  745. 39:32

    I'll get out, the wound will heal, and I can keep moving up.

  746. 39:37

    If I can't hold on, I'll die right here in this pit.

  747. 39:42

    Have you had these thoughts lately?

  748. 39:45

    I've always had them, especially lately.

  749. 39:47

    Actually, every time I went there before,

  750. 39:51

    when I went to practice in Wangjing, I was avoiding myself a bit.

  751. 39:59

    Because I've gone through some things myself.

  752. 40:06

    Facing some issues, I know,

  753. 40:10

    Some people might have gone through worse than I have, you know,

  754. 40:16

    But I still choose to get out of this pit,

  755. 40:22

    I don't want to die here, because I don't think I'll die from this,

  756. 40:30

    When I say 'die,' I mean my spirit, not my body,

  757. 40:37

    That's it.

  758. 40:38

    Any thoughts you'd like to share?

  759. 40:42

    The most important thing to say?

  760. 40:48

    To myself, or to this camera?

  761. 40:53

    Either way.

  762. 40:54

    Live in the moment,

  763. 41:00

    Be content and happy.

  764. 41:05

    This is what I want to say most.

  765. 41:13

    That's it.

  766. 41:15

    Okay, that's the end of the interview.

  767. 41:23

    Okay.

  768. 41:30

    - Should I drag you by the legs or by the arms?

  769. 41:32

    - By the legs, otherwise... - Then let's do the legs.

  770. 41:34

    - Dragging by the legs is fine. I'll do it again. - Give it a try.

  771. 41:37

    - The kind you need to act out, you know, like - Struggle.

  772. 41:45

    - Struggle - Struggle.

  773. 41:47

    - Struggle - Struggle.

  774. 41:54

    - Turn around, like this,

  775. 41:56

    - Turn around, then - Yeah, right, right.

  776. 41:59

    - Right, right, struggle - Is this audio okay?

  777. 42:02

    - This is kind of like an animation - Hahaha.

  778. 42:05

    - Like Tom and Jerry or something...

  779. 42:13

    stuff - Not chosen yet, not chosen yet.

  780. 42:20

    - Won't hit anymore - Yeah.

  781. 42:22

    - Anyway, everyone can, yeah, feel free to give feedback.

  782. 42:28

    Is it starting?

  783. 42:31

    No music in this part?

  784. 42:38

    Three ways to come out,

  785. 42:43

    Which one looks better to everyone?

  786. 42:50

    Okay, okay,

  787. 42:57

    Okay, too fast. This is one way,

  788. 43:03

    Because I used to wear a full suit,

  789. 43:11

    sliding is better,

  790. 43:17

    Another one, the second one, this is good,

  791. 43:24

    This one, like this, the third one,

  792. 43:31

    Try another one?

  793. 43:34

    Maybe even better,

  794. 43:40

    Now I go out, I either crawl like this,

  795. 43:46

    or crawl like this. It makes sense,

  796. 43:53

    I think crawling like this, and now it's like this,

  797. 44:02

    Don't worry about anything, don't be idle. Okay, come on,

  798. 44:10

    Okay, okay, okay. Right, don't worry about anything,

  799. 44:17

    Even though I didn't see anything, I'm not sure how to say it, uh,

  800. 44:24

    Whatever, yeah, whatever, whatever,

  801. 44:29

    Just call it whatever, interact,

  802. 44:34

    Not interacting yet, no,

  803. 44:41

    Not enough interaction,

  804. 44:43

    That's too much mental preparation.

  805. 44:49

    First lower your guard; you need to interact with me.

  806. 44:57

    Right—[inaudible] on display; you can do whatever you want.

  807. 45:04

    Play around with it more, play around with it more.

  808. 45:05

    As long as it doesn't look human.

  809. 45:06

    [inaudible] on display.

  810. 46:22

    No—because I'm in front. How am I supposed to show it?

  811. 46:24

    But when you drag them, make it look a bit like dragging a person.

  812. 46:28

    the burst of that,

  813. 46:29

    Then I use my mouth,

  814. 46:30

    with my feet biting down on it,

  815. 46:31

    Not when dragging,

  816. 46:33

    You might not be like that,

  817. 46:35

    dragging like this,

  818. 46:36

    you have a discovery for me,

  819. 46:37

    it's possible when dragging,

  820. 46:39

    it's also dragged like this,

  821. 46:40

    it's even different,

  822. 46:47

    it's clearly a person,

  823. 46:49

    If you're not going to treat him as a person,

  824. 46:51

    if you treat him as a person,

  825. 46:52

    then treat him like an object,

  826. 46:56

    you have to treat him like an object.

  827. 46:59

    Don't treat him as a person

  828. 47:09

    Don't treat him like an object—oh, no, don't treat him like a person;

  829. 47:16

    treat him like an object. Give it a try.

  830. 47:19

    Let's all sit this way

  831. 47:21

    Then Guo Qian is one of our audience

  832. 47:23

    One of the audience

  833. 47:24

    Who is Guo Qian?

  834. 47:28

    I think anything is fine—anything is fine. Just don't think, don't think.

  835. 47:40

    Don't think of yourself as a person. Don't think of yourself as a person.

  836. 47:47

    Don't treat him like a person.

  837. 47:49

    A state of mind.

  838. 47:50

    Don't treat him like a person.

  839. 47:54

    Don't treat anyone like a person.

  840. 47:57

    It should feel like no burden at all.

  841. 47:59

    We need to imagine the audience.

  842. 48:01

    Let's get the audience to this position first.

  843. 48:12

    It's fine, it's fine. Just push through,

  844. 48:16

    just part the audience and it'll be fine.

  845. 48:18

    Maybe the second option.

  846. 48:20

    The second option.

  847. 48:22

    And make the audience think

  848. 48:24

    He might not like to hear it.

  849. 48:25

    Technically.

  850. 48:28

    Artistically.

  851. 48:31

    Just be casual

  852. 48:33

    Be casual

  853. 48:34

    Really relaxed

  854. 48:35

    Don't ever

  855. 48:36

    Don't worry

  856. 48:45

    No good.

  857. 48:46

    Music at the beginning? What music?

  858. 48:55

    No music.

  859. 48:58

    No—start acting first. No music. Start acting.

  860. 49:15

    Come on, come on.

  861. 52:05

    I think it's pretty good.

  862. 52:09

    This...

  863. 52:10

    This feels right.

  864. 52:11

    Not human anymore.

  865. 52:13

    Not human anymore.

  866. 52:15

    Right.

  867. 52:16

    Right.

  868. 52:17

    Right.

  869. 52:17

    Not human anymore.

  870. 52:19

    Bang, bang, bang. Cue the music, cue the music.

  871. 52:25

    Cue the music. Come on.

  872. 52:28

    If you [inaudible] like this, will that work for us?

  873. 52:39

    No, it's fine.

  874. 52:40

    Even if the audience is sitting here,

  875. 52:41

    just lift him away.

  876. 52:45

    Just push him back.

  877. 52:52

    Anyway, this is the energy I've got—[inaudible].

  878. 52:55

    Okay.

  879. 52:56

    Right, that's the feeling.

  880. 52:58

    [inaudible].

  881. 53:00

    Right.

  882. 53:03

    Exactly.

  883. 53:04

    If you're going to be irritable, be a bit more irritable.

  884. 53:07

    This light needs to be on.

  885. 53:11

    Where's the light?

  886. 53:12

    Turn on the light.

  887. 53:12

    Open the door.

  888. 53:13

    The moment the door opens, the light should come on.

  889. 53:15

    Turn on the light.

  890. 53:15

    The audience might sit here.

  891. 53:16

    Oh dear.

  892. 53:18

    There is.

  893. 53:19

    But some audience just stays like that.

  894. 53:21

    If he won't move, just yank him away.

  895. 53:22

    Then he'll lie across there.

  896. 53:24

    Yeah, yeah, yeah.

  897. 53:25

    The audience won't have it.

  898. 53:47

    [inaudible].

  899. 53:50

    No.

  900. 53:51

    [inaudible].

  901. 53:51

    Your family?

  902. 53:54

    Doesn't my mom argue just for the sake of it?

  903. 53:56

    Oh, come on.

  904. 53:57

    And you're from Tianjin.

  905. 53:59

    I mean,

  906. 54:00

    then you'd have to change professions, right?

  907. 54:04

    How could you act so stupid?

  908. 54:07

    What are you filming?

  909. 54:08

    What are you filming?

  910. 54:08

    Just film it.

  911. 54:11

    Someone's coming to see

  912. 54:13

    Mm.

  913. 54:13

    [inaudible].

  914. 54:15

    Mm.

  915. 54:15

    [inaudible].

  916. 54:20

    Who turns on the main light?

  917. 54:24

    [inaudible]

  918. 54:32

    Where does this scene end?

  919. 54:35

    I think you just haven't done enough filming.

  920. 54:37

    In that rented room of yours,

  921. 54:39

    you couldn't come out looking like this.

  922. 54:41

    You're definitely the kind who [inaudible].

  923. 54:44

    I haven't edited it yet.

  924. 54:44

    I haven't edited

  925. 54:45

    the first scene yet.

  926. 54:46

    When you walk in from the door

  927. 54:48

    You should

  928. 54:49

    Take those things off the wall

  929. 54:51

    Then over here

  930. 54:52

    Over here

  931. 54:52

    Look at these things

  932. 54:53

    Just their comments

  933. 54:55

    These, these are their messages

  934. 54:56

    Assuming it's us

  935. 54:59

    [inaudible].

  936. 55:02

    Right.

  937. 55:02

    That's a little heavy.

  938. 55:04

    This is a little heavy.

  939. 55:06

    I mean, you can—you can

  940. 55:07

    on your own

  941. 55:08

    comment on his... right,

  942. 55:09

    all of his...

  943. 55:11

    what do you call it,

  944. 55:12

    that love...

  945. 55:13

    What was that declaration of love called, or something like that?

  946. 55:20

    A declaration of love: 'Love is like eating potato chips.'

  947. 55:26

    [inaudible]

  948. 55:27

    [inaudible]

  949. 55:29

    The more you eat, the more satisfying it gets.

  950. 55:37

    Anyway, that's what I mean. The main thing is: how does this scene end?

  951. 55:40

    How does this part end?

  952. 55:41

    No

  953. 55:41

    You should walk over there

  954. 55:43

    Then speak before you quickly walk to the bed

  955. 55:46

    Then after getting into bed

  956. 55:47

    Just rub it

  957. 55:48

    Then just rush out

  958. 55:50

    You're still asleep

  959. 55:50

    The music should actually start here, understand? Just tell me when to start.

  960. 55:56

    Right, right, right.

  961. 55:56

    Isn't that the sequence? The music starts as soon as the door opens.

  962. 56:00

    Isn't that the musical effect? Is this the overture?

  963. 56:03

    The overture, yes. This is the overture.