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The laosheng (Chinese: 老生; pinyin: lǎoshēng; lit. 'old sheng') is a dignified older role, usually distinguished by a long, thin, three-part beard. [1] These characters have a gentle and cultivated disposition and typically wear long robes with water sleeves, high-soled boots, and fabric headdresses.
The xiaosheng (Chinese: 小生; pinyin: xiǎoshēng; lit. 'little (gentle)man') is a male role type in Chinese opera and a subtype of the sheng. Most xiaosheng characters are young Confucian scholars or, less often, young warriors. Unlike laosheng actors, xiaosheng actors do not wear a beard.
In 2015, Sheng rose to fame for his role in the hit Chinese historical romance parody web series, Go Princess Go. [ 2 ] In 2017, he starred in the romantic comedy drama Pretty Li Huizhen , [ 3 ] fantasy drama A Life Time Love , [ 4 ] as well as historical comedy web series Oh My General .
Where Winds Meet (Chinese: 燕云十六声; pinyin: Yānyún Shíliù Shēng; lit. 'sixteen sounds of Yanyun') is an open world wuxia role-playing video game developed by Everstone Studios and published by NetEase. [1] [2] It is available in China on PC and mobile.
The alto sheng plays an important role in modern Chinese orchestras, serving to provide chordal accompaniment as well as supplementing lower-pitched instruments like the cello. There are two main form factors of alto sheng in modern Chinese music: the bao sheng (抱笙, lit: "hug sheng") and the pai sheng (排笙, lit: "sheng in rows").
Nanxi had seven role types, many of which were seen in later Chinese opera forms. Sheng were heroic male characters and dan heroines. The other role types Mo (末), jing, chou, wai (外), and hou (后, also called tie 貼) were less defined roles, and actors in these role types portrayed a variety of characters in the same play.
The play is adapted from Lan Xiaoxi's novel "The Intern", which reflects the interns who first entered the workplace after the 90s. It tells the wonderful story of Song Nuan, Zhang Sheng and other college graduates who first entered the workplace and experienced self-growth and sweet love after experiencing several workplace tests.
An early form of Chinese drama is the Canjun Opera (參軍戲, or Adjutant Play) which originated from the Later Zhao dynasty (319–351). [12] [13] [14] In its early form, it was a simple comic drama involving only two performers, where a corrupt officer, Canjun or the adjutant, was ridiculed by a jester named Grey Hawk (蒼鶻). [12]