The Years When I Was a Film Police Officer in Sijiucheng

Others who traveled through time either opened a factory or went to college. It was Wang Jianguo's turn - hugging his uncle at the beginning? The person he is holding is the stubborn "Living King of Hell" who works in the railway system! Relying on this "strong" relationship, he became a small-time policeman at the bottom of the Beijing railway line in the 1960s: every day he was either catching pickpockets on the platform, or looking for chickens lost by aunts in the alleys; he was either nibbling on the steamed buns that could smash walnuts, or counting the only 20 taels of food stamps in his pocket. I thought it was a "just living" script, but who knew: the daily life of a small-time police officer turned out to be a "Beijing Mystery" with many links! The ticket-checking rat discovered a shocking reselling chain, and chased the little blind stream to the enemy's den! At the fork in the road on a rainy night, the enemy's master said with a cold face: "Boy, you're blocking the road." I silently took out the half-load of bricks I got for signing in: "I'm sorry, uncle, this area... Is under my control!" From the "Comrade Xiao Wang" in Nanluogu Alley to the "Iron-faced King of Hell (nephew version)" who caused headaches for all the demons and monsters in the Four-Nine Cities, my career as a police officer proved: Who said those who are in charge of the film can't eventually be in charge of the largest "bureau" in the Four-Nine Cities?