Rising Asian star Wu Jie and next-generation youth icon Wang Yingluo are aiming at theaters this summer with an unprecedented rescue romance.
The film You Only See (director Hao Lin Song) has finally set its domestic release for Wed., June 24, and has ignited fans' excitement by releasing a main poster that tugs at the heart at a glance.
You Only See is an irreplaceable love story that unfolds as a man who sees things he shouldn't see and a woman who seems perfect in every way seep into each other's worlds.
The main poster released with the release announcement captures the two's sweet romantic aura and grabs attention. The main copy engraved over the pair's sentimental visuals, "stay by my side," foreshadows the deep emotional line the film will present.
In particular, the film piques curiosity with the inventive, fantastical premise that after an accident, Chen Xiaozhou sees the whole world turn into a "giant yellow duck" whenever he sees the color yellow, and he regains calm only at Feng Jianan's side. The touching process by which they become the only refuge for each other is expected to leave a deep impression on audiences this summer.
Actor Wu Jie, who has recently risen as a new screen star in Asia by showing outstanding action in various blockbusters, plays the protagonist Chen Xiaozhou. Wu Jie temporarily sets aside his usual rough charisma and makes a perfect acting transformation into a devoted young man who looks at only one woman, set to move female audiences.
His only cure and a charming gourmet blogger, Feng Jianan, is played by next-generation youth icon Wang Yingluo, who is drawing attention with singular visuals and charm. The visual chemistry of the two actors, which already completes a perfect narrative by appearance alone, promises to bring a fresh wave of romance to theaters.
Director Hao Lin Song's characteristic delicate and sensuous direction, holding the megaphone here, raises the work's completeness. The director's touch, which smoothly combines everyday realistic romance with a popping fantastical element, portrays the two youths' clumsy but tender love more three-dimensionally and is expected to deeply engage emotionally audiences in their 20s and 30s.
[Photo] Provided by Horizon Works Co., Ltd.
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