Zhui Feng Zhe

I have never watched a republican era drama... I have almost nil knowledge of Chinese history and i zero knowledge of capital market. That said.. this drama have all these aspects and i thoroughly enjoyed all 38 episodes. Each episode keeps you on the edge.

About Plot; The journey which began with the sparkly eyed poor mathematical genius, a 23 year old young boy called Wei Ruolai and his ambition leads to such a rollercoaster ride.

A very commendable mentor-mentee relationship which is the foundation of this story all built on their Mutua love and respect for each other and how it transforms over the years while both stick to their ideology believing that's what the people of China needs is the heart of the story.

I laughed, I cried, I had 6 people on my hitlist before 10th episodes.

This drama keeps the audience engaged ,where u feel for the characters, their pain their helplessness their anger feels like yours.

About Cast: Wang Yibo! What a commendable actor! Wang Yibo's interpretation of Wei Ruolai makes you root for him. You wait for his smile , you wanna slap the people who hurts him. He is that good! C-ent should be proud to have this young and extremely talented actor.

Wang Yang, Li Qin being the lead role in this series, they played their roles very well. Wang yang have that very polite intellectual who loves his family and his mentee and his country. He is the one who has to make choices most of the time and he has to fight the ones he love. Li Qin gave a powerful interpretation of young lady driven by the thought of doing good for her nation and she is ready to go to may extreme length for that.

All the supporting castes of this series played a very amazing role that each of them stays with u..

I can write a book about this story I guess and I will surely miss all of them!

I've been in a major drama slump lately and have started and dropped so many dramas because so many of them just follow so many tropes that I'm tired of. I saw a lot of clips from War of Faith on social media and heard it was going viral domestically so I decided to give it a try. I ended up getting hooked! The subject matter was interesting and the pacing kept me engaged throughout. The cinematography and acting are phenomenal! Everything really brings the time period to life and I felt so immersed in the drama and the characters.

I definitely have to give a huge shout out to Wang Yibo and Li Qin. This is my first drama I've watched of Wang Yibo and I was so impressed by his acting. It felt so natural and he really put the heart and soul into his character Wei Ruo Lai and really brought him to life. His interpretation of his character to show his growth and journey really had me invested from start to finish. He's one of the most effortlessly endearing and inspiring characters I've seen in awhile. Seeing Li Qin in her role also really impressed me because I've only seen her in one other drama as a minor role, but she was really able to shine here! Her portrayal of her character left a lasting impression on me.

War of Faith is definitely worth all the hype! Give it a chance and you'll be drawn in too! It doesn't have a romance plotline or the aesthetics of costume dramas but it really delivers to those who want an engaging story and a cast that actually delivers.

This is not necessarily my type of drama but I'm enjoying it. The story grabs you from the start. The actors are good, the story is amazing. Not 2d characters. It's always hard to find well written strong women and this show has them. Have your handkerchief ready your going to need it. But it's worthed. I cannot stop watching. Wang Yibo is amazing on it. I believe this is one of his best roles yet. The seinor actors are also amazing they work together to make this story amazing. If they keep the quality going I'm pretty sure this would be one of the best dramas of this year. Give it a chance you won't regret it.

I finished War of Faith today, and I have loved it. The acting performances were top notch. The pacing was fast but not rushed. I had been a bit worried that it would get bogged down in the financial details and the historical aspects, but it never did, and I still understood what was happening and why certain actions were important. The deaths (and there were many) never felt contrived. The drama made you care about the characters by making them three-dimensional, not just sketches. Very impressed with the director's skill in bringing the script to life. Wang Yibo was terrific as Wei Ruolai. His performance was noteworthy because he had so many highs and lows, yet it was never like a melodramatic performance. Wei Ruolai felt real, and Wang Yibo himself disappeared into his portrayal.

Due to my limited knowledge of the Republican Era in China, I went looking for more info because it was such an interesting drama. If you want to see an intense, compelling drama that will keep you glued to the screen, watch War of Faith. You won't be disappointed.

Set against the tumultuous backdrop of 1930s Shanghai, IQIYI's latest drama series *War of Faith* embarks on a gripping narrative journey that deftly intertwines political intrigue with personal drama. The series opens with Wei Ruolai, portrayed by the ever-capable Wang Yibo, as an ordinary employee at the Kuomintang Central Bank. His ascent through the ranks due to his exceptional abilities sets the stage for a tale of ambition, conflict, and transformation.

The pacing of *War of Faith* is commendable; it manages to maintain a brisk tempo without sacrificing the complexity of its storyline. Each episode builds upon the last, creating a compelling tapestry of events that leaves viewers eagerly anticipating the next twist. The narrative never lags, ensuring that the audience's intrigue is consistently piqued.

Wang Yibo's portrayal of Wei Ruolai is a standout aspect of the series. His nuanced performance captures the multifaceted nature of his character with precision. From the palpable disappointment and heartbreak felt during his rejection at the central bank to the raw, unfiltered grief displayed at the loss of his older brother, Yibo's range is on full display. His ability to convey the innocence of a newcomer in the political labyrinth, juxtaposed with the depth of his sorrow, is a testament to his acting prowess.

The series shines in its ability to humanize the political narrative through its characters. Yibo's Wei Ruolai is not just a pawn in the grand scheme of espionage and finance; he is a relatable figure whose personal growth and emotional journey are as integral to the story as the larger historical context. His interactions with other characters, particularly the senior advisor Shen Tu Nan and the enigmatic Shen Jin Zhen, add layers of complexity to his role.

In episodes 1 to 4, *War of Faith* has laid a solid foundation for what promises to be a riveting series. With its excellent pacing, intricate plot, and Yibo's standout performance, the drama is poised to be a memorable addition to the genre. As the series progresses, it will undoubtedly continue to explore the themes of loyalty, power, and the price of progress in a time of upheaval.

Episodes 5 & 6 of War of Faith were great! Wang Yibo's portrayal of Wei Ruolai's vulnerability was masterful, especially as he navigated his brother's dangerous legacy with palpable nervousness.

The plot twist with Ruolai entrusting the gold to Li Sheng Da, the traitor, was unexpected! And Captain Lin Qian Song's act of ignorance? Intriguing! Plus, Ruolai confiding in Shen Tunan adds layers to the suspense.

In conclusion, *War of Faith* is a must-watch for fans of historical dramas and those who appreciate nuanced character studies. Wang Yibo's portrayal of Wei Ruolai is a highlight, offering a layered performance that resonates with authenticity and emotional depth. The series promises to be an engaging journey through one of the most fascinating periods of Chinese history.