People's Artist Lan Huong, also affectionately called "national mother-in-law" by the audience, plays Mrs. Bong in the movie "The Hundred Billion House".
This is the first time she has played the lead role in a Southern sitcom. The content of "The Hundred Billion House" is about Mrs. Bong's three-generation family. They wish for wealth and peace, but in reality there are always many conflicts and troubles due to the differences in views and lifestyles of the generations.
The film's story does not paint a rosy picture but clearly depicts mistakes, conflicts, and even tragedies, thereby highlighting the true value of family when members receive enough torment and endure through life's events.
Among them, Mrs. Bong's eldest son, Ngoc Phu, was cheated of money, lost his job, and was in debt. The relationship between the second daughter, Ngoc Quy and Huu Thinh, gradually faded. The youngest son, Ngoc Binh, was tired of Mrs. Bong's opposition to his marriage just because he believed the fortune teller.
Mrs. Bong is a traditional woman and always wants her family to be together and live together under one roof. She named her children and grandchildren "Binh An Phu Quy" according to her wishes for the whole family.
Mrs. Bong's personality is conservative with a bit of humor, always wanting to bring harmony to the family, but her strictness and deep interference in her children's private lives causes many consequences.
When her children and grandchildren encountered many incidents, she reconsidered her harshness and accompanied her children and grandchildren to overcome them.
The film is directed by Tran Ha Son, in addition to People's Artist Lan Huong, there are also actors: Bao Trung, Quan Han, Sy Hau, Dao Phuong Uyen, Lam My Van, Huu Phuoc...
With 27 episodes, the work will be broadcast at 7:45 p.m. from February 10 on SCTV14 - Vietnamese Film Channel of SCTV Cable Television and SCTV Online App.
Director Tran Ha Son commented that People's Artist Lan Huong is a talented artist with a great heart and is extremely good, quickly catching up with the lifestyle and people of the South (despite her Northern origin).
Source
Comment (0)