Nicholas Tse blew himself up with a broken tear gland in his right eye, and relied on eye drops to shoot crying scenes

　　　　Nicholas Tse personally climbed up the advertising rack.

　　　　Ting Feng, whose tear glands had been broken in his right eye, could only rely on eye drops to play.

　　　　Nicholas Tse, Zhang Jingchu and Zhang Jiahui were filming the Emperor’s film "Witness" in the hot summer. The actors were shooting in a 37-degree temperature and no air-conditioning secret room, sweating profusely. Ting Feng even blew himself up because the tear glands in his right eye had been broken, and he had to rely on eye drops to fight.

　　　　In the Emperor’s film "Witness," starring Nicholas Tse, Zhang Jingchu, Zhang Jiahui, Liao Qizhi and Nursery, the actors were trapped in a room without air conditioning. At that time, the temperature was as high as 37 degrees, and with more than 30 staff members in the room, everyone was so hot that they were sweating profusely. Although there was a fan on site, it was blowing hot air, like being in an oven. Fortunately, the staff had already prepared a lot of frozen drinks to cool everyone down. Although the shooting environment was harsh, Ting Feng was still energetic and exchanged kung fu with the director from time to time. As for Zhang Jingchu, he was all smiles, without complaints, and quite professional.

　　Filming emotions to bring home

　　　　Ting Feng admits that making this film made him quite tired. In addition to climbing the outer walls of the building in person, the emotional scenes were also difficult to grasp. He said: "The emotions started from the wrong hand killing the child at the beginning, and he has always maintained the feelings of dissatisfaction, heaviness, helplessness and guilt. He can’t even let go when he goes home after finishing." One of the scenes tells of his tearful attempt to swallow a gun and commit suicide. Unfortunately, he broke his right lacrimal gland in the film many years ago. Since then, he can no longer shed tears and can only rely on eye drops to communicate.

Editor in charge: Sun Jie