What does "bridge" mean in TV or movies?

The bridge should come from Cantonese, and the "bridge" here also means "idea, method and solution". For example, "Walking on the Cantonese Bridge" is to find a way, and "Good Bridge" is a good idea. "Bridge" usually refers to "bridge", which generally refers to ideas and strategies. The foreshadowing of the plot arrangement in film and television dramas, or shaking the burden, is called "bridge" by Hong Kong people, and that is the extended meaning.

Whether it is a stunt or a plot, if the story is to turn around, there must be a "bridge" (it doesn't sound like a bridge, it sounds like a sedan chair bridge) to run through the two stories. "Bridge" should be a connection between paragraphs, a bridge and a way between two stories.

On the other hand, it refers to classic fragments. When it is associated with movies, it generally refers to a more classic or popular film expression. It can be a narrative way, such as rearranging and combining the time sequence of stories; It can also be some specific scenes, such as "the time bomb always stops at the last second"; It can also be used in combination with movie types, such as the thriller scene of Love at First sight or the westerns scene of The Last Duel.