Chung Hanliang and Li Xiaoran are collaborating again. They previously filmed "No Time to Say I Love You" by Bandit Wo Sicun, and now they are still filming the drama adaptation of Bando Wo Sicun's novel. This drama should It will be very sad. Most of the scenes of this drama were shot in Shanghai. Where was the filming location of "The Rest of My Life"
The filming of "The Rest of My Life" was shot in Shanghai.
The drama "The Rest of My Life" revolves around Tan Jing, a single mother played by Li Xiaoran. She is dependent on her son Sun Ping who suffers from congenital heart disease. In order to treat her son, Tan Jing works hard and is frugal. Spend the day. She has no complaints about life and shows her independent and strong personality at all times. Nie Yusheng, played by Chung Han-liang, is a cardiac surgeon who is preparing a surgical CM project to help children with congenital heart disease. He selected Tan Jing's son Sun Ping to become the first child to benefit. Later, Nie Yusheng discovered that Tan Jing was his lover seven years ago. After treatment, Sun Ping recovered, Tan Jing started her own business, Nie Yusheng's CM project was successfully promoted, and they finally achieved success. Introduction to Shanghai attractions
1. The Bund. Shanghai's picturesque waterfront, known as the "Bund", is where you'll find those classic skyline photos. With the Oriental Pearl TV Tower, Shanghai World Financial Center
and other skyscrapers standing across the Huangpu River, the view (on a clear day) is dizzying. Behind you, gorgeous European-style buildings, restaurants and shops (Nanjing Road is just around the corner) line the promenade, offering plenty of activities.
2. Shanghai Museum. The Shanghai Museum
Situated in People's Square near Nanjing Road, it is hard to miss due to its unique architecture (a round building on a square base) and extraordinary size. You really shouldn't skip this historical gem. Often cited as one of the best museums in China, this vast museum houses a diverse collection of artifacts (over 1,000,000 to be exact) that chart the country's history. Highlights include gorgeous calligraphy, exquisite jade carvings, thousand-year-old bronzes and traditional Chinese clothing.
3. Zhujiajiao. Located 29 miles west of the city center is the Shanghai Venice Zhujiajiao. This ancient water town had its heyday during the Ming Dynasty, when its success as a commercial center led to the construction of its picturesque waterways. The area still consists of
many canals, and bridges connect visitors to dozens of charming narrow streets. Expect to find little cafes in the alleys, friendly crew offering rides and cave shops for souvenirs. While recent visitors have found Zhujiajiao to be a lovely stroll, reviewers strongly recommend visiting during the week as large weekend crowds may hamper the experience.
4. Shanghai World Financial Center. Like a giant corkscrew, the Shanghai World Financial Center is one of the tallest buildings in the world and gleams majestically on the skyline. Competing with the Oriental Pearl TV Tower for best aerial views, the structure touts a series of digital depictions of Shanghai that illustrate the city's rapid development. And that's just at the bottom level. Take the 49-second elevator, one of the fastest in the world, to the 94th and 97th floors, where you'll enjoy stunning panoramic views of the city. However, the real highlight is on the 100th floor. Here, the Skywalk
—the world's tallest observatory—allows guests to marvel at this Chinese metropolis 1,555 feet above the ground.
5. Yu Garden. The five-acre Yu Garden is the city's most revered green space, dating back to the 16th century. The garden took nearly 20 years to fully construct and was originally intended to be a private garden for Ming Dynasty official Pan Yunduan and his family. However, the gardens eventually took some hits, suffering British occupation during the Opium Wars and again during the Taiping Rebellion. Despite the turmoil, the gardens remained intact and today are a beautiful retreat enjoyed by many. Here you'll find six major scenic spots and 30 pavilions, with ornate buildings such as decorated bridges and colorful pagodas, and divided by "dragon walls" (partition walls topped with stone dragons) Private enclave.
6. Longhua Temple.
As the oldest and largest religious building complex in Shanghai, Longhua Temple is a natural tourist attraction that attracts many travelers. Built in the 10th century AD, the temple is named after the Bodhi tree where B
uddha
is said to have achieved enlightenment. The astounding seven-story pagoda is easy to spot, even though there's a lot more inside. Take time to explore the five main halls, each filled with ornate sculptures, including countless Buddha statues. Also take time to marvel at the more than 14,000 pounds of bells in the Bell Tower and Drum Tower near the entrance. If you come to Shanghai in the spring, you can expect plenty of peach blossoms to show up in your photos. Unfortunately, the property's most photogenic spot, the pagoda, is not open for exploration.