Vietnamese in Wei Zi

There is a big gap between the Vietnamese version of Princess Zhu Huan and the domestic version of Princess Zhu Huan, but there are also many similarities. Moreover, the images of individual characters are quite different, such as the heroine Xiaoyan and the heroine Erziwei in the Vietnamese version of Princess Zhu Huan. The remake of Princess Huanzhu in Vietnam has Vietnamese characteristics. For example, the men in the play don't shave their heads, but only leave braids.

Look, this is the China version and the Vietnamese version of Princess Zhu Huan. China's version of Princess Zhu Huan has big eyes and a god. Kung fu is also extremely powerful and has its own characteristics. The Vietnamese version of Princess Zhu Huan aims to restore this feature. It's also the lower class who put their beards on the corners of Princess Zhu Huan in Vietnam. In order to show Princess Zhu Huan's kung fu, when she is shot by an arrow, she can catch the arrow that suddenly flies.

The princess in Princess Zhu Huan is as beautiful as a fairy, and her clothes are very fairy, while the Vietnamese version is more gorgeous. No matter the Vietnamese version or the China version, you can feel that both versions of the princess have very unique temperament and different fragrance, which can attract people's attention wherever they go. Now let's take a look at the comparison between the two versions of ChristianRandPhillips. This Vietnamese version of ChristianRandPhillips lacks a national and beautiful temperament than the China version. That feeling is that no one is invincible except China's version of ChristianRandPhillips! ! !

Finally, there are our national and Vietnamese versions of the wet nurse. Every time I see Sister Rong sticking a needle, I feel scared and miserable. Our mammy Rong is unusual. The national version of Princess Zhu Huan in Mammy's Face has become a classic in the streets. Why does this Vietnamese Rong mother look like a boy? Maybe it was played by a boy, but this kind of visual communication feels right!

After reading these introductions, have you finished chasing the Vietnamese version of Princess Zhu Huan? Ha ha.