Well, in the BTS they said just some voice in the noisy filming sites were dubbed, the actors still use their…
DramaWiki lists information pulled straight from the show's official broadcast credits. It’s the same voice actor Yi Fan—the one who dubbed him in Pursuit of Jade—who also voices him again here in Overdo. I think most if not all Republican era dramas use voice actors.
Avenue X very supportive of ZLH (I guess she does support a few idol dramas and actors): "And this is the drama I think both platforms that hold this — Tencent and iQIYI — are hoping will be the hottest romantic idol drama for the summer holiday period. They’re betting money on this one. If it’s good enough, beyond the mediocre level, this drama could very easily explode.
It’s summer now. Let’s get another one, because the last one this year I would consider that actually leaves an impression or created some kind of buzz — even though it was criticized — is Pursuit of Jade in the idol‑drama category, and everything else was kind of in the background. Let’s get another one; it’s time.
And also, just to see if it’s Zhang Linghe’s final lucky time, because last time Pursuit of Jade happened, arguably it wasn’t the best press he could get, and he did get unreasonably hated on China’s internet for things he really didn’t do. I think, “I’m just playing a role in the drama, right? And why is it all my fault that I’m a pretty boy in armor?”
Let’s hope this one can help him get out of that situation."
The drama just came out, and people are already giving it low scores like literally on day one. There are already 12 reviews with low scores of 5/10, 2/10, 3/10, 4.5/10, 1/10, and another 1/10.
yeah just like Zhao lusi, she also went solo last year
Bai Lu: She fully owns her personal studio and operates independently. She personally hired her manager and team, who now work directly for her. This gives her final decision-making power — she is essentially her own boss. Any partnerships or alliances are ones she chooses.
Rumors: Rumors suggest that Bai Lu brought in high-profile manager Zhao Xu (known for helping Tong Yao win the Magnolia Award), recruited elite corporate talent from Tencent (particularly in legal, tax, business affairs, and PR), and established a strategic alliance with Xinguang Pictures. If true, she reportedly laid much of this groundwork during her roughly 9-month break while still under contract with Huanyu. This would be quite impressive, as it is very rare for an artist to prepare this level of independence — building a full professional team, poaching high-caliber corporate talent, and forming major alliances — without causing conflict with their existing agency. The smooth and amicable nature of her departure from Huanyu suggests she had exceptionally strong relations with her former company.
Zhao Lusi: She has her own studio, but she is signed to Beijing Yi'er Sansi (also known as YESS, a Tiger Whale / Alibaba-related company) under a proper agency contract. Her manager and core team are tied to the company. While she has significantly more creative and career input than a typical artist, she is not fully independent.
In short: Zhao Lusi’s setup is closer to “new agency + her own studio,” whereas Bai Lu has achieved a higher level of true independence through her wholly-owned studio and self-built team.
The new and youngest member is supposed to be really good at variety‑show games, and he’s on quite a few programs. But Bibi seems like the sharpest one when it comes to logic‑based challenges, and she’s a really good singer too and fluent in Cantonese because she moved to Shenzhen at age six. She adds a balance to the scaredy cats.
Xu Kai: Observing the World, Acting with Inner Insight, Growing Inward – *Fashion Beijing* July 2026 Issue,…
I really enjoyed Xu Kai's perspectives. When you compare Chen Hui to his other roles—especially the modern ones—you can feel that he didn’t build the character out of crafted quirks or invented habits. He leaned into a real‑life rhythm instead, letting Chen Hui exist as an ordinary small‑town man. "Xu Kai didn't design fixed small gestures but relied on the natural flow of details from the character's state of mind."
BCE looks to be her last supporting role. She's 88. Glad Xu Kai got to work with her because he has such a great…
I did not count the guest roles, but she has a supporting role in 2026. Wow, she's truly a phenomenon! Again, so glad Xu Kai got to work with such an amazing person. Honestly, I hope he gets more roles with veterans.
2 
1 
Wang Chu Ran as Ren Susu / Fang Mulan (voiced by Duan Yi Xuan)
"And this is the drama I think both platforms that hold this — Tencent and iQIYI — are hoping will be the hottest romantic idol drama for the summer holiday period. They’re betting money on this one. If it’s good enough, beyond the mediocre level, this drama could very easily explode.
It’s summer now. Let’s get another one, because the last one this year I would consider that actually leaves an impression or created some kind of buzz — even though it was criticized — is Pursuit of Jade in the idol‑drama category, and everything else was kind of in the background. Let’s get another one; it’s time.
And also, just to see if it’s Zhang Linghe’s final lucky time, because last time Pursuit of Jade happened, arguably it wasn’t the best press he could get, and he did get unreasonably hated on China’s internet for things he really didn’t do. I think, “I’m just playing a role in the drama, right? And why is it all my fault that I’m a pretty boy in armor?”
Let’s hope this one can help him get out of that situation."
She fully owns her personal studio and operates independently. She personally hired her manager and team, who now work directly for her. This gives her final decision-making power — she is essentially her own boss. Any partnerships or alliances are ones she chooses.
Rumors:
Rumors suggest that Bai Lu brought in high-profile manager Zhao Xu (known for helping Tong Yao win the Magnolia Award), recruited elite corporate talent from Tencent (particularly in legal, tax, business affairs, and PR), and established a strategic alliance with Xinguang Pictures. If true, she reportedly laid much of this groundwork during her roughly 9-month break while still under contract with Huanyu. This would be quite impressive, as it is very rare for an artist to prepare this level of independence — building a full professional team, poaching high-caliber corporate talent, and forming major alliances — without causing conflict with their existing agency. The smooth and amicable nature of her departure from Huanyu suggests she had exceptionally strong relations with her former company.
Zhao Lusi:
She has her own studio, but she is signed to Beijing Yi'er Sansi (also known as YESS, a Tiger Whale / Alibaba-related company) under a proper agency contract. Her manager and core team are tied to the company. While she has significantly more creative and career input than a typical artist, she is not fully independent.
In short:
Zhao Lusi’s setup is closer to “new agency + her own studio,” whereas Bai Lu has achieved a higher level of true independence through her wholly-owned studio and self-built team.