都挺好: 外媒是怎麼點評《都挺好》？(圖)

2019-05-14 | 來源: 雷哥背單詞 | 轉到微信 | 有0人參與評論 | 字體: 放大縮小 | 收藏 | 打印

　　今天一起跟著雷哥單詞小詞君一起去看看外面是怎麼點評《都挺好》這部劇的。

　　A hit show questions blind obedience to unreasonable parents

　　一部很火的電視劇質疑對不公平父母的盲從

　　It is no mean feat to be one of the top-ten trending hashtags on Weibo, China’s equivalent of Twitter, for 20 consecutive days and counting. “All is Well”, a show on provincial television which premiered on March 1st, has done just that. The show tells the story of a fictional Chinese family torn by internal conflict. The female protagonist, Su Mingyu, is barely on speaking terms with her widowed father and one of her two brothers. The father is a nagging crank who expects his two adult sons to bankroll his lavish tastes. This leads to constant bickering between the brothers, neither of whom wants to be called unfilial.

　　

《都挺好》原著不敢發的一段家史

樊勝美 + 蘇明玉都慘不過梅艷芳

吳彥祖變"蘇大強"身材發福頭變禿

　　連續20天以上出現在微博熱搜前十絕非易事。微博相當於中國的“推特”。電視劇《都挺好》就做到了這一點。《都挺好》於3月1日始播於省級衛視。該劇講述了一個虛構的被內部矛盾撕裂的家庭故事。女主角蘇明玉和寡居的父親以及二哥關系不是很好。這位父親嘮叨挑剔、想法古怪，想讓他兩個兒子為他奢侈的品味買單。這就導致了兄弟間不斷爭吵，他們都不想被稱為不孝。

　　Episodes of “All is Well” have been streamed more than 390m times. That exceeds the online viewership of the next most popular television series by 278m. From “The Simpsons” to “Game of Thrones”, dramas about bickering families are common in many countries. But in China, the Communist Party prefers entertainment to be unchallenging. So the questioning of blind attachment to traditional values in “All is Well” is causing a stir. Viewers are transfixed by its rare portrayal of middle-class life,

　　《都挺好》累計播放過量已超過3.9億次。這比收視率排名第二的電視劇高2.78億次。從《辛普森一家》到《權力的游戲》，在許多國家，關於家庭矛盾的電視劇很常見。但在中國，當局者更希望娛樂圈不要挑戰傳統觀念。因此，《都挺好》中對盲目順從的傳統價值觀的質疑引起了轟動。觀眾震驚於它對中產階級的毫無掩蓋的罕見寫照。

　　Many Chinese can relate to the Su family’s troubles. The daughter holds a grudge against her father, and especially against her late mother, for having mistreated her while pampering her brothers. As a child she was made to wash her brothers’ clothes. Her parents turned a blind eye when one of her brothers beat her. For many female viewers born before 1979, when China introduced a one-child-per-couple policy (changed to two in 2016), such scenes have brought back painful memories. Some have used social media to share their own tales of sexism within the family

　　