Detective Di Renjie 3, Episode 26 Online Playback
Detective Di Renjie 3, Episode 26 Online Playback http://www.cn56dy.cn/Html/3174.html
Watch Detective Di Renjie 3, Episode 26 Online
Download Detective Di Renjie 3, Episode 26 Online
Starring: Liang Guanhua, Lü Zhong, Zhang Zijian, Dong Xuan, and Guan Yue
Episode 25
Li Yuanfang, Lu Jiying, and Ning infiltrate the Yingbin Posthouse to retrieve the secret letter. They use a strategy of feinting east while attacking west, splitting their forces into two groups in an attempt to shake off the bandits pursuing them. Through clever tactics, they manage to escape. However, Li Yuanfang pays a heavy price for this. Although he defeats ten great martial arts experts with his unparalleled skills, he eventually collapses from exhaustion and sinks into the Grand Canal. The bandit leaders are still shocked; they have never encountered someone with such extraordinary martial arts skills.
Because Ning has escaped and Li Yuanfang is dead, the whereabouts of the secret letter remains unknown. The bandits issue an iron-hand order, mobilizing all the branch halls in Yangzhou and nearby counties to search for Ning. They must find the secret letter, even if it means going to the ends of the earth!
Upon arriving at the Yangzhou dock, Di Renjie leaves the local officials aside and secretly investigates among the common people in plainclothes. Through Feng Keyan, the Minister of Works, he intentionally leaks the news of his secret investigation to the Yangzhou authorities. His strategy of "beating the mountain to warn the tiger" indeed works, causing the opponents to panic and immediately take action!
Episode 26
Di Renjie investigates among the common people and learns that every household near the Hangou canal uses sorghum flour mixed with wild herbs as food, and they even fight over it because they can't afford firewood. He feels very heavy-hearted. When inquiring about the Hangou shipwreck case, the old man Lu tells him that only salt transport ships capsize, while other ships pass safely. Moreover, after each shipwreck, it takes several days before the government sends boats to recover the sunken official salt, but not even a single jute bag has ever been retrieved. This has happened more than ten times without recovering a single bag of salt. The Water Transport Office claims that the纤households colluded to steal the official salt from underwater. Consequently, thousands of fiber households on both banks were arrested... Di Renjie analyzes that if what Old Man Guo says is true, this is definitely not a coincidence; there must be something sinister behind it. Yet, such an important situation was not mentioned in the replies sent by the Yangzhou Governor and the Water Transport Commissioner to the Ministry. Furthermore, according to the account of Mrs. Xing, on the night the salt ship capsized, a fleet of fast boats loaded with men in water gear headed towards the accident site called 'Gui Stone'? Two days later, they saw the fleet return, moving slowly as if dragging something underwater. Di Renjie immediately realizes that this fleet went to retrieve the sunken official salt! If this is true, then the Hangou shipwrecks were definitely not accidents but caused by evil-doers! If this inference holds, then where did this massive fleet of over a hundred fast boats set out from, and where will it return? Such a large fleet traveling on the river, wouldn't it attract attention? Could it escape the inspection of the river patrol officers? Di Renjie deeply senses the unrest along the banks of the Hangou and decides to walk around more and observe further.
Episode 27
As Di Renjie's group investigates in the Hekou Town, they feel the innkeeper is quite strange when they stay at an inn. Despite taking care of their business, he seems reluctant, reluctantly opens rooms, and even sends them out to eat on the street. Moreover, upon entering, they notice his pants are worn inside out, and then see him whispering with a servant, instructing the servant to hold something and quickly head toward the back door. Di Renjie and others can only go out and find a restaurant, eating and chatting. Zeng Tai feels that this investigation has yielded abundant results, mastering a large amount of first-hand details. Di Renjie believes that the Hangou shipwrecks are the doing of these people. Now, the primary task is to determine whether those fast boats retrieved and quietly transported the sunken official salt. What is their motive for doing so? And why didn't the official boats of the Water Transport Office head to the accident site to retrieve the salt the day after the shipwreck but waited until several days later? These numerous doubts indicate that the Hangou shipwreck case is definitely not accidental and must conceal a significant conspiracy!
Just as they are talking, the town's li chief leads several militia members, escorting a scholar named Gong Sheng into the inn for questioning. By listening in, Di Renjie and others learn that Gong Sheng was caught carrying a bloody human head on the street by the li chief. However, Gong Sheng claims that the head was sold to him by Mr. Feng as a pig's head... Currently, the li chief cannot determine who is the real murderer between Gong Sheng and Mr. Feng. After carefully examining the evidence, Di Renjie determines that the victim was just killed recently, and the time of death does not exceed half an hour. Moreover, the weapon used by the murderer was not sharp, and the execution was messy. Based on these two points, he orders a thorough search of Gong Sheng's and the butcher's residences, proving that neither of them is the murderer. Then, where did the bloody head come from? Patiently guiding Gong Sheng, Di Renjie finally helps him recall an important clue. Following this clue, Di Renjie finds their incompetent innkeeper...
When the li chief leads several militiamen holding lanterns and torches, escorting a servant carrying a large sack into the inn and opens the sack, the onlookers emit a startled cry. Inside the sack is a headless corpse. The innkeeper trembles all over and slowly kneels down. The li chief admires Di Renjie's brilliant deduction and asks him about the intricacies. Di Renjie explains eloquently, astonishing everyone present. The li chief raises his thumb and says, "Old sir, you're truly a living god. If it were up to me, I would have handed over Gong Sheng and Mr. Feng to the authorities for investigation tomorrow morning."
Di Renjie is a "criminal investigator"
"The Mystery Solver Di Renjie 3" is currently airing on CCTV Channel 8. Our newspaper interviewed the two main creators.
"The Mystery Solver Di Renjie" has been filmed in three parts, gaining countless "Di fans" and becoming a brand. Liang Guanhua, who plays Di Renjie, is undoubtedly the most crucial element in establishing this brand.
From "Yearning," "Stories of the Editorial Department" to "The Happy Life of Talkative Zhang Damin," Liang Guanhua has now become the exclusive spokesperson for "Lord Di." Happily, he stated that as long as "Di Renjie" continues to be filmed, he will keep playing the role.
Revealing: The third part borrowed from American TV series
Huashang Morning Post: Have you finished watching the third part of "The Mystery Solver Di Renjie"? How do you think it is?
Liang Guanhua: Recently, I've been busy shooting the play "Teahouse" with my troupe and haven't had time to watch. However, when dubbing this drama, I watched my own parts. I think it's pretty good, but some people said I'm too fat. (Do you plan to lose weight?) Honestly, I think being fat is fine as long as I'm healthy. But I should lose some weight. Continuing like this will affect my acting career. Everyone's advice is correct!
Huashang Morning Post: After filming three parts of "Di Renjie," do you feel tired of it? If there's a fourth part, will you still act in it?
Liang Guanhua: I don't feel tired yet; maybe the audience might. The only concern is that the audience may feel it's not fresh enough. Ha! That's the screenwriter's job. He's also worried about having similar plots. Di Renjie has now become a brand. If there's a fourth part, I'll still shoot it.
Huashang Morning Post: Do you think the third part differs from the first two?
Liang Guanhua: The characters are more mature, and the filming techniques and scenes are grander. The investment is also higher. Some high-tech elements have been added, creating feelings that were impossible to achieve before. (Some netizens say it borrows elements from Japanese dramas?) No, it borrows some classic scenes from American TV series.
Huashang Morning Post: Wasn't the first story shot in the desert particularly arduous?
Liang Guanhua: It was indeed tough. At the beginning, shooting in Dunhuang was okay, like a tourist attraction, and the accommodation was good. Later, it wasn't good. We shot in the mountains, and the weather changed several times in one day. Moreover, we had many night scenes, which were really hard.
Huashang Morning Post: I remember when shooting the second part, you complained that Di Renjie didn't have any romance. Is there any romance in this part?
Liang Guanhua: (laughs) I was joking at the time. In the first part, everyone liked Li Yuanfang, so the director thought there should be some romance for him. I casually said, "Why doesn't Lord Di have any romance?" Actually, this play won't force anything unnecessary. There's no need to deliberately add romance for Di Renjie. (Is it because there's no character like Ru Yan?) Yes, in this drama, any character added has a purpose. It's difficult to incorporate Ru Yan into the third part, but perhaps in the fourth part, this character will be useful again and come back.
Admitting: Di isn't as red as Bao
Huashang Morning Post: Is there any romantic relationship between Di Renjie and Empress Wu Zetian?
Liang Guanhua: Ha ha! No, some people think so, right? Wu Zetian is very cold-blooded. A woman who could kill her own family is quite merciless. But she highly valued Di Renjie. This drama aims to portray the affection between a ruler and her minister more warmly. Historical records also state this: After Di Renjie's death, Wu Zetian said, "The court is empty."
Huashang Morning Post: Many "Di fans" believe that no matter how many parts "The Mystery Solver Di Renjie" shoots, none will surpass the first part in becoming a classic.
Liang Guanhua: I think it's due to preconceived notions. I can't entirely agree with this statement. If we evaluate overall, the rigor of the first part, the overall atmosphere of the shooting scenes, and the color tones of the images were all excellent. During the SARS period when we shot the first part, we had ample time to research the style of the drama. At that time, we wanted to achieve a cinematic style and lines. We could say that the achieved effect met our expectations. However, after broadcasting, authoritative departments commented, "It's too bloody and too gloomy." So, we made changes. If we didn't change, shooting would be futile since they wouldn't let us broadcast. Therefore, the atmosphere created in the second and third parts is relatively weaker.
Huashang Morning Post: After shooting three parts of "Di Renjie," you have established fixed patterns, right? For example, your portrayal of Di often includes the line, "It turns out the truth is like this."
Liang Guanhua: Yeah, many lines are used to establish the character's style and highlight his features. Some people say that Li Yuanfang always flatters, always saying, "My lord is truly a divine person," which is his style. However, the director also mentioned that if some lines can be omitted, unnecessary additions should be avoided.
Huashang Morning Post: Both Di Renjie and Bao Zheng are famous detectives in folk stories, but Di doesn't seem as popular as Bao, right?
Liang Guanhua: There are two reasons. First, fewer films and TV series are made based on Di Renjie compared to Bao Zheng. Second, from the emotional perspective of ordinary people, they hope for a "clear sky" official to enforce justice impartially. There are many legends about Bao Zheng in folklore, but Di Renjie belongs to the category of "criminal investigators," whereas Bao Zheng belongs to the category of "judges," mainly responsible for judging cases.