#Kuyun Ratings# Performance of all TV dramas during prime time on September 8th: @Wei Zheming Miles @Liu Xiening's "Fly to My Heart" ranked first on Hunan TV with a rating of 0.3427%
Li Zhihuai is Fu Mingyu’s high school classmate. Her father was his school homeroom teacher. He suffered a stroke…
Fu Mingyu’s mother is shattered inside to know who Ruan Sixian’s mom was But puts up the act of defending her in front of those who were gossiping about RSX and Fu's family. I think that's what the commentator meant anyway
Booting done, filming started , yet no official announcement, no drama page, production has not let the full cast list out. All for a reason.
When the 🍉 went around that WZM was joining the cast, there was a protest from FL fans, book fans for a no CP storyline. They were worried that drama will add a romance line and take the essence of the story away. Also if he is added as main lead people will start shipping the leads by default 🤣 which book fans and FL fans were totally against. Now we know there wont be a romance line and WZM role is as FL mentor. Probably not a ML but a substantial role as he lifted the veil revealing the camera with FL and direcor at booting. Let's wait for official announcement
A note by the scriptwriter 👇Long one hence the spoiler
A note by the Screenwriter of “Little Plane”- September 21, 2024—I pulled another all-nighter. When I turned in the first draft of the first three episodes of *When You Fly Into My Heart*, I felt a sense of relief I’d never experienced before. I don’t know if it was because the sunlight that day was just right, or because the feedback I received was pretty good. I was completely immersed in an unparalleled sense of joy. Thinking back now, Ruan Sixian must have felt the same way when she first received the acceptance notice for the “Flying High Program.” That night, I ordered a small cake for delivery, took a bite, blew out the candles, and made a wish. Then I went back to writing the script—that’s how I spent my 38th birthday. In the days that followed, I don’t know how many sunrises I watched. At one point, the project suddenly came to a standstill—it was exactly like Ruan Sixian’s experience learning to fly. During the 2025 Spring Festival, I didn’t go home; I kept writing. Back then, I didn’t know if the little plane would ever take off again. But I just didn’t want to give up. I’m the type who can’t hold back my tears. Often, while writing, the tears just start flowing uncontrollably. I cried when I wrote about Ruan Sixian meeting Captain Fan Lei at the flight academy. I cried when I wrote about the three generations of female pilots appearing together. I suddenly burst into tears when writing about Captain Fan’s suspension from flying and Ruan Sixian’s conversation with her. And I couldn’t stop crying when I wrote about Ruan Sixian looking at her father at the airport... These past few days, I’ve been sneaking peeks at everyone’s comments. Seeing that you’ve all been moved by this as well, I just couldn’t hold back again... I often wonder why I cry and why I’m so moved—it’s not just about empathizing with the characters. In those moments, I, too, am nourished by the outstanding qualities of women and the spirit of mutual support. That’s why, even now, when I see the door locked from the inside, I’m still touched by this warmth that’s unique to the bond between women. In the early stages of writing the script, I researched the stories of many of New China’s first-generation female pilots. In fact, the history of modern aviation in our country spans less than a century. The harshness of the learning and training conditions for early pilots is hard to imagine—even when I was gathering material at the airline, I listened to this history with a mix of laughter and awe. Yet, back then, so many outstanding female pilots made a lifelong commitment to the blue skies of our motherland. It’s truly moving and inspiring. Whenever I get to this part, I find it hard to hold back my emotions. When the director approached me and said that the new filming plan for “Z101” absolutely had to deeply move Ruan Sixian—so that her attitude toward Fu Mingzi would not only change but also develop some fondness—I immediately thought of all the female pilots I’d encountered. By the time I promised the director I’d do my best to write this scene well, my emotions had already begun to well up. So, Instructor Huang isn’t a specific character. She is, in fact, a microcosm of many pioneering female pilots. Having three generations of female pilots appear together on screen allows us to see the passing down of professional dedication through the generations. The tears welling up in Ruan Sixian’s eyes were not merely due to the excitement of seeing her idols, but also the joy of finally becoming one of them. And I saw even more women—including those present at the event and the staff at Su Hou—all striving to advance in their careers. How could one not be moved by this? Those who have read the original novel will know that Captain Fan Lei was actually a male captain in the book; we changed him to a female character. The reason for this was indeed to create a tangible role model for the female lead. Watching Ms Xu Dixi’s performance at the entrance to the aviation college, it truly gave me a sense of reassurance. The same was true on set. The script and dialogue underwent extensive revisions based on the advice of professional consultants, and before long she was able to rattle off all the technical terms used during operations without missing a single word. At that moment, it genuinely felt as though I were on board a plane she was piloting. Reading the comments, some viewers were moved by the character’s professional growth and wanted to see more of that storyline; others tuned in specifically to watch the female lead fly a plane. However, after watching the first three episodes, there wasn’t actually much flying involved. One cannot help but marvel at how ambitious young women are these days. First of all, *Fly Into My Heart* is certainly not a professional drama. Because, whether it be the original novel or our initial creative intent, neither intended to create a serious work depicting the aviation industry. But how should we interpret ‘contemporary romance’? I believe it’s not merely about the male and female leads being glamorous urban professionals. As figures of admiration, idols should serve as role models. In their real-life work and personal lives, Teacher Wei and Xie Ning have consistently set positive examples for young viewers. The same should hold true for our characters, Fu Mingyu and Ruan Sixian: their serious and dedicated attitude towards their work, and their tenacious pursuit of their dreams, not only represent the spirit of today’s young people but also offer younger viewers a glimpse of what the future might hold. This means we cannot treat their professional backgrounds lightly—especially in an industry such as aviation—and we must portray the working conditions of aviation professionals with relative authenticity. Of course, there will inevitably be some dramatisation, but we must take professional skills seriously. To this end, our creative team visited specialist aviation colleges and airlines to conduct research. We also engaged a highly experienced airline captain as our technical consultant. Therefore, the workplace plotlines do not conflict with the typical set-up of an idol drama. For those of you eager to see the leads’ professional growth, please be patient—the story has only just begun. I vaguely recall that in many films and TV programmes of the 1990s, an increasing number of female white-collar workers appeared on screen, which had a huge impact on me personally. It led me, back then, to harbour many aspirations and plans for my future career. If *Fly into My Heart* inspires some young viewers to add ‘pilot’ to their list of career options—hehe—that would truly be something to be delighted about for a long time to come. I also saw a comment asking, ‘Has the scriptwriter ever actually been in a relationship? The chemistry between the lead characters in the first three episodes is so awkward.’ I’m truly ashamed to admit this, and I’m late in addressing it, but the screenwriter does indeed have very little experience with romance. However, I imagine that in real life, there aren’t many people with romantic experiences quite like those of Ruan Sixian and Fu Mingyu. The romantic dynamic between the leads was originally intended to stay closer to the source material, but it ended up lacking the ‘pink bubbles’ that well up in one’s heart after reading the original. I will reflect deeply on this and learn how to write romantic scenes better. I haven’t been able to deliver a better viewing experience for everyone; I deserve to be told off TT. Although I haven’t had a particularly rich emotional history, when I found out that Fu Mingyu would be played by Mr Wei Zheming, I was truly over the moon for ages. Back then, I’d even secretly posted a wish, hoping for an actor who was as elegant, dignified, refined, and bold as Lord Lu Tong to play Fu Mingyu (just tell me if it works 1). I’d placed all my hopes for the ideal man on Fu Mingyu. He would be a male actor with grace, dignity, and bold determination to play Fu Mingyu (tell me if that’s not fate!), I’d pinned all my hopes for the ideal man on Fu Mingyu. He would cherish women, be sincere and considerate, skilfully mediate relationships, resolve problems with emotional stability, respect the female lead’s choices, and make his own efforts. Many people feel that there’s a huge discrepancy in Fu Mingyu’s characterisation from the beginning to the end. Actually, in my view, Fu Mingyu hasn’t changed—he’s still Fu Mingyu; it’s just that in an intimate relationship, he reveals a side of himself that others don’t usually see. In real life, the more capable a man is, the more gentle and considerate he tends to be in intimate relationships, whilst presenting a more mature image to the outside world. Privately, however, he may have a childlike and innocent side. Fu Mingyu becomes rather clingy towards the end, and I think that’s only to be expected. After all, it’s Ruan Sixian we’re talking about! Who wouldn’t want to be close to her? So whilst he is the ‘dominant boss’, the charm with which he wins over the female lead and the audience is by no means his domineering nature. It is his sincerity and gentleness. I don’t wish to dwell too much on Fu Mingyu’s differences, as everyone sees things differently. I don’t want to limit anyone’s imagination of Fu Mingyu, and in matters of the heart, ‘Fu Mingyu’ is no longer just a symbol; he is an ordinary person who is also cautious and anxious, and who pursues love as clumsily as the rest of us. Mr Wei himself is witty and charming, with a touch of cuteness now and then—he truly is the embodiment of Fu Mingyu, and I’m sure you’ve all sensed that too. After a full two years, the little aeroplane has finally taken off. I’ve always tried to view all this with equanimity, but deep down, it’s really hard to find peace. The words that slip out are the most honest. It’s September again. As I approach 40, the first work co-written by Tai and me has been broadcast. It has received a great deal of constructive criticism, as well as some love that has left me feeling both flattered and overwhelmed. More importantly, I’ve fulfilled a personal dream. It’s rather late to have achieved something worthwhile at the age of 40, but I’ve learnt that fulfilling a dream at 40 is rather cool. I’ve been winding my way along this path for many years. I’m grateful to my past self for all those years of hard work, which has saved me countless times. So, to my friends who are still on this journey: don’t give up. Your future self will certainly thank your present self.
This is an absolutely enjoyable and hilarious short story written by a fan on Rednote with some of the characters…
Omg! Miles's characters meet in Fu Mingyu’s private jet and they discuss their "chasing the wife to crematorium " arc! Fu Mingyu is more at ease now I hope 😀Hilariously beautiful 💓👍🤩
https://m.weibo.cn/status/5341194506993669?jumpfrom=weibocom
#FlyToMyHeart15TopsTVRatingsCharts#
Maoyan Professional Edition Chart - September 8th Prime-Time TV Ratings
: Champion: Hunan TV's #FlyToMyHeart1 5# ( Live Viewership: 0.3642%
https://m.weibo.cn/status/5341187462137040?jumpfrom=weibocom
But puts up the act of defending her in front of those who were gossiping about RSX and Fu's family. I think that's what the commentator meant anyway
How about a role like this?
https://youtube.com/shorts/t9pwkB2K6V8?si=3mImS0qpX4COMSbQ
https://youtube.com/shorts/nR6xhfZb6V0?si=TxL400hfQnCgmiLh
BTS - fun on the set WZM
https://youtube.com/shorts/bPeLh83qw_8?si=HQM5qOR2rRVXAfLV
WZM/LXN Hi6 episode this Saturday 13/9
https://youtube.com/shorts/P5-OaL1-AuA?si=vE8kIlQBufgibC16
When the 🍉 went around that WZM was joining the cast, there was a protest from FL fans, book fans for a no CP storyline. They were worried that drama will add a romance line and take the essence of the story away. Also if he is added as main lead people will start shipping the leads by default 🤣 which book fans and FL fans were totally against. Now we know there wont be a romance line and WZM role is as FL mentor. Probably not a ML but a substantial role as he lifted the veil revealing the camera with FL and direcor at booting. Let's wait for official announcement
https://m.weibo.cn/status/5339821845517644?jumpfrom=weibocom
BTS leaked from yesterday
https://m.weibo.cn/status/RgLnt8H3h?jumpfrom=weibocom
https://m.weibo.cn/status/5339832356178466?jumpfrom=weibocom
September 21, 2024—I pulled another all-nighter. When I turned in the first draft of the first three episodes of *When You Fly Into My Heart*, I felt a sense of relief I’d never experienced before. I don’t know if it was because the sunlight that day was just right, or because the feedback I received was pretty good. I was completely immersed in an unparalleled sense of joy. Thinking back now, Ruan Sixian must have felt the same way when she first received the acceptance notice for the “Flying High Program.” That night, I ordered a small cake for delivery, took a bite, blew out the candles, and made a wish. Then I went back to writing the script—that’s how I spent my 38th birthday.
In the days that followed, I don’t know how many sunrises I watched. At one point, the project suddenly came to a standstill—it was exactly like Ruan Sixian’s experience learning to fly. During the 2025 Spring Festival, I didn’t go home; I kept writing. Back then, I didn’t know if the little plane would ever take off again. But I just didn’t want to give up.
I’m the type who can’t hold back my tears. Often, while writing, the tears just start flowing uncontrollably. I cried when I wrote about Ruan Sixian meeting Captain Fan Lei at the flight academy. I cried when I wrote about the three generations of female pilots appearing together. I suddenly burst into tears when writing about Captain Fan’s suspension from flying and Ruan Sixian’s conversation with her. And I couldn’t stop crying when I wrote about Ruan Sixian looking at her father at the airport... These past few days, I’ve been sneaking peeks at everyone’s comments. Seeing that you’ve all been moved by this as well, I just couldn’t hold back again... I often wonder why I cry and why I’m so moved—it’s not just about empathizing with the characters. In those moments, I, too, am nourished by the outstanding qualities of women and the spirit of mutual support. That’s why, even now, when I see the door locked from the inside, I’m still touched by this warmth that’s unique to the bond between women.
In the early stages of writing the script, I researched the stories of many of New China’s first-generation female pilots. In fact, the history of modern aviation in our country spans less than a century. The harshness of the learning and training conditions for early pilots is hard to imagine—even when I was gathering material at the airline, I listened to this history with a mix of laughter and awe. Yet, back then, so many outstanding female pilots made a lifelong commitment to the blue skies of our motherland. It’s truly moving and inspiring. Whenever I get to this part, I find it hard to hold back my emotions. When the director approached me and said that the new filming plan for “Z101” absolutely had to deeply move Ruan Sixian—so that her attitude toward Fu Mingzi would not only change but also develop some fondness—I immediately thought of all the female pilots I’d encountered. By the time I promised the director I’d do my best to write this scene well, my emotions had already begun to well up. So, Instructor Huang isn’t a specific character. She is, in fact, a microcosm of many pioneering female pilots. Having three generations of female pilots appear together on screen allows us to see the passing down of professional dedication through the generations.
The tears welling up in Ruan Sixian’s eyes were not merely due to the excitement of seeing her idols, but also the joy of finally becoming one of them. And I saw even more women—including those present at the event and the staff at Su Hou—all striving to advance in their careers. How could one not be moved by this?
Those who have read the original novel will know that Captain Fan Lei was actually a male captain in the book; we changed him to a female character. The reason for this was indeed to create a tangible role model for the female lead. Watching Ms Xu Dixi’s performance at the entrance to the aviation college, it truly gave me a sense of reassurance. The same was true on set. The script and dialogue underwent extensive revisions based on the advice of professional consultants, and before long she was able to rattle off all the technical terms used during operations without missing a single word. At that moment, it genuinely felt as though I were on board a plane she was piloting.
Reading the comments, some viewers were moved by the character’s professional growth and wanted to see more of that storyline; others tuned in specifically to watch the female lead fly a plane. However, after watching the first three episodes, there wasn’t actually much flying involved. One cannot help but marvel at how ambitious young women are these days. First of all, *Fly Into My Heart* is certainly not a professional drama. Because, whether it be the original novel or our initial creative intent, neither intended to create a serious work depicting the aviation industry. But how should we interpret ‘contemporary romance’? I believe it’s not merely about the male and female leads being glamorous urban professionals. As figures of admiration, idols should serve as role models. In their real-life work and personal lives, Teacher Wei and Xie Ning have consistently set positive examples for young viewers. The same should hold true for our characters, Fu Mingyu and Ruan Sixian: their serious and dedicated attitude towards their work, and their tenacious pursuit of their dreams, not only represent the spirit of today’s young people but also offer younger viewers a glimpse of what the future might hold. This means we cannot treat their professional backgrounds lightly—especially in an industry such as aviation—and we must portray the working conditions of aviation professionals with relative authenticity. Of course, there will inevitably be some dramatisation, but we must take professional skills seriously. To this end, our creative team visited specialist aviation colleges and airlines to conduct research. We also engaged a highly experienced airline captain as our technical consultant. Therefore, the workplace plotlines do not conflict with the typical set-up of an idol drama. For those of you eager to see the leads’ professional growth, please be patient—the story has only just begun. I vaguely recall that in many films and TV programmes of the 1990s, an increasing number of female white-collar workers appeared on screen, which had a huge impact on me personally. It led me, back then, to harbour many aspirations and plans for my future career. If *Fly into My Heart* inspires some young viewers to add ‘pilot’ to their list of career options—hehe—that would truly be something to be delighted about for a long time to come.
I also saw a comment asking, ‘Has the scriptwriter ever actually been in a relationship? The chemistry between the lead characters in the first three episodes is so awkward.’ I’m truly ashamed to admit this, and I’m late in addressing it, but the screenwriter does indeed have very little experience with romance. However, I imagine that in real life, there aren’t many people with romantic experiences quite like those of Ruan Sixian and Fu Mingyu. The romantic dynamic between the leads was originally intended to stay closer to the source material, but it ended up lacking the ‘pink bubbles’ that well up in one’s heart after reading the original. I will reflect deeply on this and learn how to write romantic scenes better. I haven’t been able to deliver a better viewing experience for everyone; I deserve to be told off TT.
Although I haven’t had a particularly rich emotional history, when I found out that Fu Mingyu would be played by Mr Wei Zheming, I was truly over the moon for ages. Back then, I’d even secretly posted a wish, hoping for an actor who was as elegant, dignified, refined, and bold as Lord Lu Tong to play Fu Mingyu (just tell me if it works 1). I’d placed all my hopes for the ideal man on Fu Mingyu. He would be a male actor with grace, dignity, and bold determination to play Fu Mingyu (tell me if that’s not fate!), I’d pinned all my hopes for the ideal man on Fu Mingyu. He would cherish women, be sincere and considerate, skilfully mediate relationships, resolve problems with emotional stability, respect the female lead’s choices, and make his own efforts. Many people feel that there’s a huge discrepancy in Fu Mingyu’s characterisation from the beginning to the end. Actually, in my view, Fu Mingyu hasn’t changed—he’s still Fu Mingyu; it’s just that in an intimate relationship, he reveals a side of himself that others don’t usually see. In real life, the more capable a man is, the more gentle and considerate he tends to be in intimate relationships, whilst presenting a more mature image to the outside world. Privately, however, he may have a childlike and innocent side. Fu Mingyu becomes rather clingy towards the end, and I think that’s only to be expected. After all, it’s Ruan Sixian we’re talking about! Who wouldn’t want to be close to her? So whilst he is the ‘dominant boss’, the charm with which he wins over the female lead and the audience is by no means his domineering nature. It is his sincerity and gentleness. I don’t wish to dwell too much on Fu Mingyu’s differences, as everyone sees things differently. I don’t want to limit anyone’s imagination of Fu Mingyu, and in matters of the heart, ‘Fu Mingyu’ is no longer just a symbol; he is an ordinary person who is also cautious and anxious, and who pursues love as clumsily as the rest of us. Mr Wei himself is witty and charming, with a touch of cuteness now and then—he truly is the embodiment of Fu Mingyu, and I’m sure you’ve all sensed that too.
After a full two years, the little aeroplane has finally taken off. I’ve always tried to view all this with equanimity, but deep down, it’s really hard to find peace. The words that slip out are the most honest. It’s September again. As I approach 40, the first work co-written by Tai and me has been broadcast. It has received a great deal of constructive criticism, as well as some love that has left me feeling both flattered and overwhelmed. More importantly, I’ve fulfilled a personal dream. It’s rather late to have achieved something worthwhile at the age of 40, but I’ve learnt that fulfilling a dream at 40 is rather cool. I’ve been winding my way along this path for many years. I’m grateful to my past self for all those years of hard work, which has saved me countless times. So, to my friends who are still on this journey: don’t give up. Your future self will certainly thank your present self.
Long one hence the spoiler
https://m.weibo.cn/status/5339757842271364?jumpfrom=weibocom
S+
Historical
120 days filming period
Youku production
Congratulations for yet another good role 🥳🎉👏👍❤️
May the filming go smoothly!
English:MangoTV English
Vietnamese:MangoTV Vietnam and Xوài TV
Thai:MangoTV Thailand
Indonesian:MangoTV Indonesia
Arabic:MangoTV Arabic
Philippines:MangoTV Philippines
Spanish:MangoTV Spanish
Portuguese: MangoTV Portugese
https://youtu.be/OKhx3L6Sdr4?si=_5LqxJRmH-srNMqR
If you type the novel title "Landing on my heart" on Google you will get loads of links
https://youtube.com/shorts/oshEgoVFTc0?si=v6IH32CK12yDzIrY
https://youtube.com/shorts/W7jRAiqaZPw?si=phNuNMJkrP54F2ba
https://youtube.com/shorts/EQuyreU2y5Y?si=o5pAku7HQ2a2S90U
https://youtube.com/shorts/3dn7FSxrgYk?si=ygMeg3UtJwRz0p03
That one hand phone flip scene and scrolling re-enacted by Miles. He is so funny 😂
https://youtube.com/shorts/cMAdwRT6tak?si=HHQ1P1I3_4eAziik
https://youtu.be/naHY4It4yuw?si=HpIN3hZ7yWWqH0mr
If anyone found a video of their livestream from today with subs please share
3/9 Business photo shoot 🎉
12/9 Offline activity 🎉
??/9 Joins the crew- New drama filming 🎉
Rest of the month will be spent on the set.
Any changes will be notified separately.
https://m.weibo.cn/status/5338026762835476?jumpfrom=weibocom
https://m.mgtv.com/b/778406/24593896.html
Ep 2 preview
https://m.mgtv.com/b/778406/24593897.html
Ep 3 preview
https://m.mgtv.com/b/778406/24593898.html
Romantic tension Fu and Ruan 💞
https://glb.m.mgtv.com/b/778406/24594708.html