"The Explosive Success of 'Missing You So Much': 33-Year-Old Supporting Actor Steals the Show from Taji Kenji"

As the end of the year approaches, my show has finally gained popularity. First, Mango made a move with "Love as the Foundation," depicting the sweet romance between Zheng Shuyi and Shi Yan. One fell in love at first sight, while the other developed feelings over time. The cheesy love lines made everyone swoon. Then, "Off the Rails" released a special preview. Qi Lian and Jiang Xiaoyuan met in a time-space distortion. He wanted to make amends, but little did he know that she had already changed. It's a moonlighting substitute literature, a story of pursuing a wife in a funeral pyre.

The plot remains true to the original work, but the casting wasn't entirely satisfactory. It was expected that Taji Kenji would create a trend of Su-style charm with his portrayal of a voice acting heartthrob, but he failed to deliver, allowing 33-year-old Hou Wenyuan to steal the spotlight. Even before the show gained momentum, he was already the center of attention. After becoming a new skill in commercial partnerships, he has amassed countless fans. Just one word from him can capture the hearts of the audience, making them unable to forget him.

However, Taji Kenji's voice isn't necessarily unpleasant. After all, he started as an idol singer, and his singing ability has been tested. But it just feels somewhat lacking, without that unpredictable voice modulation. His entire voice is deep and sticky. When Mo Qingcheng saw his beloved about to leave, he panicked and grabbed her. After realizing that his actions were impolite, he reluctantly let go and gave her a gentle smile.

Love is like a deadly poison—sobering yet intoxicating. Zhou also portrayed the blushing and heart-pounding feeling, but Taji Kenji's performance was too plain, diluting the softness of this affection. Handsome and self-aware, when Hou Wenyuan auditioned for "Fengshen," he even wanted to play Yang Jian. But when the director saw his arrogant and refined appearance, he immediately arranged for him to play the narcissistic brother, Chong Yingbiao.

This time, playing Zhou Zheng, a man with an exquisite online persona, he subtly entices others. He exudes the aura of a hoodie-wearing sophisticated man, and his sweater gives him a mature look. He's self-absorbed but not conceited, humorous yet sarcastic. It's no surprise that this fresh and unaffected second male lead is loved by many. He truly lives up to the expectations of being chosen for "Fengshen."