What's the name of the director of Dazhaimen?

The director of "Da Zhai Men" is Guo Baochang.

Guo Baochang 1940 was born in Beijing, and 1965 graduated from the director department of Beijing Film Academy. 1972, Guo Baochang was assigned to work in Guangxi Film Studio. 1980, the criminal investigation film Mist of Goddess Peak directed by him attracted attention. 199 1 year, directed by Guo Baochang and starring ZhangFeng yi, Shi Jingming, is a historical drama "Huai Yin Hou Han Xin".

The TV series Big Boss Cheng Changgeng starring Ji Qilin, Liu Gege and Lu Jixian was filmed on 1994, and the love historical drama Sunset Palace starring Gaowa Siqin, Rene Liu, Qiu Xinzhi, Zhu Xu, Lei Kesheng and Huang Haibing was directed on 1997. Among the film and television works directed by Guo Baochang, the family drama Da Zhai Men, written and directed by him, tells the history of the rise and fall of Baicaotang pharmacy in the past century and the feud between the three generations of doctors Baifu.

Brief introduction of "Da Zhai Men"

200 1, starring, Chen, Liu Peiqi and Cai Feihe premiered in CCTV, and won the CCTV viewing champion in 20001year with a rating of 17.74. Guo Baochang wrote Da Zhai Men based on his real experience. He had a rough life, lost his father when he was a child, was sold twice when he was a child, and was adopted by Le Jia Le Siye of Tong Ren Tang. The prototype of Bai Jingqi, the protagonist of the TV series "Da Zhai Men", is Guo Baochang's adoptive father, and the prototype of Hsiang-hsiu Lee is Guo Baochang's adoptive mother.

The script "Big House Gate" has been written for 40 years with Guo Baochang's painstaking efforts for half his life. /kloc-at the age of 0/6, he began to write the family novel "Big House Gate". In the middle of the novel, Guo Baochang was admitted to the director department of Beijing Film Academy, and with the support of his teacher, he wrote a film literary script "Da Zhai Men". However, the manuscript of Da Zhai Men was destroyed due to divorce and other reasons.

When shooting TV series, Guo Baochang was already in his prime. Fu Men, written by several drafts, is like a miniature version of A Dream of Red Mansions in the late Qing Dynasty and the early Republic of China. After several ups and downs, it reproduces the past of Fu Men and presents a magnificent historical track of modern China. Guo Baochang admits that the script is three points empty and seven points real, and there are still many stories in his stomach.