Actually, this whole thing is a trap. Although their onstage performance is seamless, their chemistry palpable, just like the movie trailer showcases.
But just backstage, the tension between the two was quite obvious. From the behind-the-scenes footage captured before, the two of them hardly interacted at all—Bo Yan and Shang Feifei seed to chat more and were noticeably closer.
Besides, Xia Siyu has expressed multiple tis on different occasions that she would prefer not to work with Bo Yan. Though they’ve collaborated a few tis since then, it’s clear it’s strictly professional—there’s almost zero personal connection.
And it makes sense. Their romance was so under-the-radar that even their managent companies only found out much later. Shang Feifei and Wang Zisu had figured it out, but even they didn’t openly acknowledge it, let alone the rest of the entertainnt industry, where not even rumors circulated.
As for the paparazzi, in order to save up for a big scoop, they wouldn’t spill the beans on the two being romantically involved either.
So, in the eyes of the public, these two don’t actually get along. At best, they’re just colleagues.
Bo Yan picked up the microphone: "She’s a great actress—dedicated and hardworking."
Nothing ntioned about how they get along as individuals. Just earlier, he had expressed how "delightful" it was to collaborate with Shang Feifei.
The microphone was passed to Xia Siyu: "Siyu, what’s your opinion of Mr. Bo’s performance?"
Xia Siyu tilted her head and thought for a mont. "It’s fine."
Previously, Xia Siyu had mocked Bo Yan with comnts like "h, alright." Her answer here was consistent. But what does "It’s fine" even an? Is the collaboration okay-ish, or is it a begrudging, sugar-coated way of saying he’s not up to the mark?
The host wouldn’t let it go and continued asking Bo Yan: "After collaborating in ’Storm,’ you worked together on a variety show and another movie. It seems like Mr. Bo is quite satisfied with working alongside such a stunning actress."
Bo Yan maintained his composed deanor and replied diplomatically: "Her professionalism is undeniable, and she’s truly resilient. She worked tirelessly throughout the harsh conditions in the Northwest without a single complaint."
In summary, his complints stayed strictly within the realm of work, with no indication of personal feelings.
When the microphone was handed to Xia Siyu, she smacked her lips and said, "I look at the script, the character, and the production team. If the role suits , then I’ll play it."
What else? Even if her relationship with Bo Yan had improved significantly, if the script didn’t suit her or she didn’t like the role, Bo Yan wouldn’t force her to join him. Professionally, the two complent each other but never compel the other to compromise.
Her response was truthful but far from flattering. There was even a faint hint of disdain buried in her words.
Yet, Bo Yan was her husband, her partner. If this were a conversation between friends, this kind of backhanded banter would definitely cross a line. But between lovers—wasn’t this just playful teasing and affectionate ribbing? Bo Yan remained entirely unfazed, keeping up his calm smile the whole ti.
Naturally, Bo Yan’s fans watching the live broadcast were fuming:
"Who wants to act with you anyway?"
"Right, right! Get lost already! Take a good look in the mirror, do you even deserve it?"
"Ugh, disgusting!"
"Wahhh, my dear Yan Bao is so gracious, even after this, he’s not angry."
...
The host rarely saw guests who displayed such harmony onstage, only to turn around and act like they couldn’t stand each other monts later. All she could say was, actors would truly be actors—their skills were top-notch.
Faced with the situation, the host felt helpless; it wasn’t like she could openly provoke them during a live broadcast—it’s a show, not an incident. She had no choice but to ask, "If given another chance, would you two choose to collaborate again?"
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