There is a TV series about the name of Liu Qingyun, the woman's eldest sister-in-law in Dingjiabao. What's her name?

sister-in-law

Sister-in-law tells the story that women in Dingjiabao, under the leadership of Zhang Qingyun (Li Sheng) and with the help of the mysterious underground member of the Eighth Route Army "Red Knife" (Yu Zhen), grew up to be "Dingjiabao female generals" and fought to the death with the Japanese invaders, which can be called the "Yangmen female generals" in the anti-Japanese war version.

The play was once called "the most crying", "the most frozen" and "the most fried" by the leading actors. "My mother-in-law" Xi Meijuan revealed: "This drama can be regarded as the most crying. Almost every episode is crying, and my eyes are sour every day." When talking about the "bombing field" that appeared many times in the play, Li Sheng bluntly said that it was too hard and had the idea of not filming again: "I remember a scene where more than 20 bombing spots came down from the mountain. I have never played so many bombing spots. I didn't care if I lost my shoes all the way. "

Role introduction

1, He Shengliang (actor? Yu Zhen 0

He Shengliang, an Eighth Route Army soldier. He was deeply moved by the indomitable and fearless spirit of Zhang Qingyun and others, guiding and helping them to actively mobilize the masses and secretly carry out the workers' movement, which dealt a fatal blow to the Japanese.

2. Zhang Qingyun (actor? Li Sheng)

Zhang Qingyun, who just got married in Dingjiabao, lost her husband because of the Japanese attack. She turned grief into strength, and with amazing perseverance and wisdom, led the women in the village to hold up a sky and fight side by side with the Japanese army to defend their homeland.

3. Takeda (actor? Du Yu Ming)

Takeda is a very complicated Japanese soldier. There are tactical and strategic differences between the fighting troops led by Takeda and the top officials of the Japanese bamboo organs, and they are suspicious of each other, which runs counter to the realization of the Japanese jihad ideal.