The Fated General
The Fated General | |
---|---|
Genre | Historical fiction |
Based on |
Records of the Grand Historian Book of Han |
Screenplay by | Wen Haojie |
Directed by | Zhang Jian |
Starring |
Zhang Ruoyun Mao Xiaotong Bai Yu Yu Menglong Li Hongyi Xu Yue Victor Huang |
Country of origin | China |
Original language(s) | Mandarin |
No. of episodes | 70 |
Production | |
Producer(s) | Zhang Jian |
Production location(s) |
Ordos City Guizhou |
Cinematography | Guo Zengyou |
Running time | 45 minutes per episode |
Production company(s) |
Kingswood Films Zhejiang Yousheng Media & Culture Ltd |
The Fated General is an upcoming Chinese television series based on the life of Huo Qubing, a military general who lived during the Western Han dynasty. It stars Zhang Ruoyun as the main character.[1][2]
Synopsis
The series chronicles Huo Qubing’s life from his humble beginnings as an illegitimate son born of a lowly maid, to his military victories as young general of the Han Dynasty and ending with his untimely death at the age of 23.
Cast
Main
- A master tactician and warrior who becomes one of the most distinguished generals of his time.
- Mao Xiaotong as Zhen'e
- A lowly maid by Wei Zifu's side who becomes a female general, and later conferred as Princess Zhuyi. Huo Qubing's confidant.
- Bai Yu as Bo Li
- Son of Yizhixie. A brave and astute general who is loyal. Both friends and enemies with Huo Qubing.
- Yu Menglong as Li Gan
- Li Guang's third son. An accomplished general who has led several victories on the battlefield during the Han–Xiongnu War.
- Li Hongyi as Zhao Ponu
- Son of Zhao Yan. Huo Qubing's subordinate and close comrade.
- Xu Yue as Liu Heng
- The late King of Nan's granddaughter. Due to her grandfather's betrayal, she flees to the Xiongnus. Has a love-hate relationship with Huo Qubing, and a mutually beneficial relationship with Bo Li.
Supporting
Imperial family
- Victor Huang as Emperor Wu of Han
- Chen Zihan as Wei Zifu, Huo Qubing's aunt.
- Zhang Yujie as Princess Pingyang
- Zhang Chenguang as Liu An
- Zheng He Hui Zi as Princess Anyi
Han Generals
- Pan Taiming as Wei Qing, Grand Marshall. Huo Qubing's uncle.
- Guo Minghan as Li Guang, Flying General. Li Gan's father.
- Wu Xiubo as Zhao Yan, Great General. Head of Zhao Army (Five Tiger Generals)
- Xia Tian as Gongsun He, Left General.
- Wu Chengxuan as Gao Bushi, one of the Five Tiger Generals.
- Shang Hao as Liu Guangnan, one of the Five Tiger Generals.
- Xu Jie as Jiuming Jixiang, one of the Five Tiger Generals.
- Tang Wenlong as Zhang Jing, one of the Five Tiger Generals.
- Wang Xinran as Qin Shuo, one of the Five Tiger Generals.
Ren Dong Camp
- Du Yuming as Liu Zhu, head of Ren Dong Camp's troops. One of Huo Qubing's earliest followers.
- Hai Ling as Liu Ding'er, Liu Zhu's daughter. Likes Hong Sen.
- Kang Jie as Hong Sen, a former bandit who later becomes one of Huo Qubing's most capable man. Likes Liu Ding'er.
- Yang Shuo as Hao Ming, Huo Qubing's close friend. Likes to fight with Hong Sen.
Xiongnu
- Hu Jun as Junchen (Big Chanyu), head of the Xiongnus.
- Zhong Lei as Yizhixie, Junchen's brother who later succeeds as him as Chanyu. Bo Li's father.
- Zhu Junhai as Right Tuqi King, Yizhixie's loyal follower.
- Men Guangwei as Right Virtuous King
- Wang Boqing as Han-Sie King, a marquis of Xiongnu heritage who surrendered to the Hans.
- Guo Hongjie as Zhao Xin, a marquis of Xiongnu heritage who surrendered to the Hans.
- Zhang Jiayuan as Mu'na Da, Yizhixie's younger son.
- Zhao Laowu as Mu'er Zhan, Left Virtuous King's confidant.
Others
- Huang Yuecheng as Madame Li
- Chai Wei as Fang Gu
- Liu Tianyao as Yao Dong
- Wang Jiaqi as Yu Niang, Xiao Zhunyue's sister.
- Xiu Qing as Guo Zhi, Huo Qubing's teacher.
- Zhang Ci as Ah Bu
- Zhang Jijia as Su'er
- Zhang Hui as Envoy of Han
Production
The series was filmed in Inner Mongolia and Guizhou between August 2016 to September 2017.[3][4]
References
- ↑ "《霍去病》曝大漠终极版海报 斗智斗勇舌战匈奴". Tencent (in Chinese). March 26, 2017.
- ↑ "一代战神传奇《霍去病》曝片花 张若昀成"少年战神"". ifeng (in Chinese). April 14, 2017.
- ↑ "《霍去病》内蒙开机 开启民族原创超级IP时代". Sohu (in Chinese). August 23, 2016.
- ↑ "《霍去病》杀青 杜玉明颠覆荧屏形象终圆英雄梦". Sina (in Chinese). September 1, 2017.
External links
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