The movie Zhu Yilong won the award for is called "Life Events".

Actor Zhu Yilong won the 35th China Film Golden Rooster Award for Best Actor for his role as "Mo Sanmei" in the movie "Life Events". Zhu Yilong's Golden Rooster Award acceptance speech was: "I really didn't expect that I had One day I can really stand here. This is the major event in my life. This year is my 12th year of graduation. In these 12 years, I will try and make movies whenever I have the opportunity. Love, really love movies."

At the same time, Zhu Yilong also thanked the creators of the movie "Life Events" and thanked everyone for accompanying him all the way. He also said, "My mother said that I must thank her and my parents!" Zhu Yilong knows how to be grateful and understand cherish! It’s so valuable!

Overview of "Life Events"

"Life Events" tells the story of a male mortician, Mo Sanmei, who encounters the deceased's granddaughter Xiaowen at work, and unexpectedly changes her career and life attitude. The story of Xanadu's transformation. The film focuses on the transformation process between the two from sharp opposition to mutual support and the transformation process of Mo Sanmei from a street gangster to an upright, friendly and responsible citizen.

The film carefully depicts the vertical evolution of Mo Sanmei's character and attitude towards life. The first stage is the sharp confrontation between him and Xiaowen, who is obsessed with finding his deceased grandmother, showing the incompatible confrontation between the down-and-out mortician and the innocent little orphan girl. Xiaowen disrupted Mo Sanmei's funeral affairs one after another, making Mo Sanmei's father, Lao Mo, hate him even more.

The second stage is the stage of easing the relationship between him and Xiaowen and helping each other, which shows that he has new experiences with many events in life. Xiaowen realized that he had gotten into trouble and took the initiative to try to make up for it. He asked his grandmother's dance partner and Lao Mo to help Mo Sanmei. The father and son turned from antagonism to reconciliation.