This is why I keep saying that if you give up on the drama just because of a few flaws, you'll miss out on so many other wonderful things. These frames are truly beautiful, aren't they? #overdo#zhanglinghe
@EdrisZalfa85739 They do this everywhere. There’s no such thing as a large yet soft fandom. If a fandom stays quiet, the idol pays the price. I don't claim to be nice. I go after the exact right people for the terrible things they did to LingHe. But I'll never be cruel or irrational like them.
Instead of arguing with haters who just want to drag him down, I think Little Walnuts should feel free to promote the show’s actual content. It’s honestly super captivating. The drama has already been smeared as badly as it can get, so what is there to be afraid of? #overdo
It’s not cliché at all; every character has their own backstory and pain, giving them clear motivations for everything they say and do. I’m honestly thoroughly enjoying this drama.
"Overdo" has some production flaws, but they’re minor compared to its strengths. The lead actors' styling is far from bad - they actually have plenty of stunning scenes together. On top of that, the plot gets better and more captivating as it goes on.
#overdo#zhanglinghe
The toxic trend of comparing young actors to veteran seniors is a calculated trap.
The recent trend of comparing rising stars to legendary veterans isn't about fair criticism - it's a classic "borrowing a knife to kill" black PR tactic used by malicious marketing accounts (YXH) to ruin a young actor's reputation.
Here is how this vicious cycle works:
Step 1: The Setup. Rival camps or marketing accounts intentionally pit the young actor against highly respected senior actors. They create an unrealistic comparison to exaggerate the younger actor's flaws and spark outrage.
Step 2: The Bait. The ultimate goal is to provoke the fandom. Seeing their idol ruthlessly mocked, fans will naturally jump in to defend them. In the heat of the argument, some fans might lose their temper and accidentally say something disrespectful about the senior actor.
Step 3: The Trap. The marketing accounts immediately screenshot these emotionally driven comments. They blow them out of proportion, writing sensational articles claiming the young actor's fans are "arrogant" and "disrespecting the seniors to hype their idol."
Step 4: The Kill. This is where the "borrowed knife" comes in. The general public naturally respects veteran actors. When they see these manipulated articles, they instantly develop a strong distaste for the young actor, boycotting them without knowing the full truth.
The people behind this don't need to attack the actor directly; they manipulate the public’s respect for seniors to destroy a rising star's public appeal.
I hope linghe is getting paid good. Since, people seem to think that he's the director, scriptwriter, producer, makeup artist and stylist for his dramas.
The most frustrating part is not even the comparison with veteran actors. It is the way people deliberately erase all the work he put into building his character, his ability to draw an audience, and the value he brings as a leading actor.
Murong Qingyi is a completely new character with his own life, story, and emotional journey. Yet instead of trying to understand him, some people only bring up an older character so they can repeat the same conclusion: that Zhang Linghe is “not as good.”
Respecting classics does not mean tearing down new works. When an older drama gains attention again, it shows that the popularity of the new drama has created a wider ripple effect. It should not be used as evidence to deny the person who helped generate that attention in the first place.
As a fan, I simply hope that every role Zhang Linghe plays can be judged by what he actually delivers—not turned into another excuse for a comparison whose answer was already decided before anyone even watched.
Classics deserve respect, but the work being created today deserves to be seen too.
#ZhangLinghe #张凌赫 #MurongQingyi #慕容清峄 #Overdo #这一秒过火
I saw some people say, "Linghe’s acting hasn’t improved because he shows no emotion on his face." Did we watch the same drama? Did you even watch his micro expressions? Did you actually pay attention, or am I the one going blind?