Moonlight Mystique Just one day after filming concluded, 홽윈좵옖 debuted its first trailer. This brand-new fantasy series aims to combine romance, humor, and intrigue. Interestingly, the names of the major characters, Bai Shuo and Fan Yue, who are performed by Bai Lu and Ao Ruipeng, also appear in the Chinese title “Bai Yue Fan Xing,” which adds another level of lyrical importance.
Recording Their Own Speech
Audiences are often captivated by Bai Lu’s portrayals of historical figures and present tragedies alike, and Moonlight Mystique seems to be no different, with its stunning costumes and intriguing images. Once more, the 29-year-old actress does her own voice dubbing, an ability that many believe has grown since her role in The Story of Kunning Palace. This gives Bai Shuo, the protagonist and titular character of the novel that serves as the basis for the drama, an additional degree of realism. Similarly, when Ao Ruipeng—a resident of Chongqing—dubbed the lines for his own role, he also noticed an improvement.
Expected Duos and Recognizable Faces
With the exception of Bai Lu, who has the most screen time, the ensemble is made up of well-known characters. In his role as the Demon King, lead actor Ao Ruipeng is especially remarkable; he radiates serious good looks. The 28-year-old actor’s inherent charisma is undeniable, but it’s important to remember that hair and makeup can really make a big difference. In fact, some viewers did not like how he looked in his most recent drama, Wrong Carriage, Right Groom. Still, the casting of Dai Luwa and Chang Huasen will surely excite fans of recent hits like Lost You Forever and A Journey to Love. Liu Lingzi, Han Dong, Dai Si, and legendary Hong Kong actor Keng Tong are among the other celebrities making special cameos.
A Humorous Turnabout
Bai Shuo (played by Bai Lu) is shown in the Moonlight Mystique trailer assiduously bringing riches to the tower master (Ao Ruipeng). She is the daughter of a general who, since she was a young girl, has practiced immortal cultivation. In the meantime, Fan Yue, the demon king, is shown as acting haughtily and superior to people. Bai Shuo boldly states that she thinks he fits her and that he is sufficiently “mad.” She continues, declaring him to be her lover. When Fan Yue is mistaken for a male companion by Bai Shuo’s father (?) the humorous elements are amplified. This appears to be an entertaining watch in a genre full of stories about the interactions between humans and demons. Unfortunately, filming just ended, so post-production and other related processes will likely need some time before we can anticipate a debut date.
