There is always some fate hidden in the smoke between Beijing's alleys and CBD.
Lee Soo Hyuk, 32 years old, with a 187cm tall figure wrapped in an Armani suit, is the uncompromising president of Heyao Group. A Beijing man who grew up in a hutong, he still has the coldness and hardness in his bones that he learned from shopping malls. Until he met Su Nian, a 28-year-old girl who only wore flat shoes no matter what she wore and was 172cm tall, his life turned into a boiling pot of noodles.
She is a girl born and raised in Nancheng. She speaks with the frankness she learned in alleys, and there is a reluctance to admit defeat in her eyes. When they first met to grab a taxi, she pretended to be sick and acted cowardly; when they met again as a superior and subordinate, she competed with him overtly and covertly. He thought she was impatient, and she scolded him for his "official airs." When he made it difficult for her to work overtime and change plans, she turned around and brought home-made fried noodles and said, "Let's eat first. The president must be down-to-earth."
One is a cold-faced CEO who is used to giving orders, and the other is a Beijing girl who refuses to give in easily. They have bickered in the heat of the shabu-shabu restaurant, competed in the night of the Bell and Drum Tower, and in the alley where the pigeon whistle passes by, the tit-for-tat has become a tacit understanding.
When the bubbles of the Arctic Ocean exploded in the glass, and when the aroma of fried noodles spread over the dining table, the two Beijingers finally discovered that those days of fighting wits and courage had already made their hearts warm and soft. It turns out that the right person is not the one who has the same temperament, but the one who can't live without the other person in the noisy world.
This is a love that belongs to Beijing - from the tit-for-tat "not dealing with each other" to the "inseparable" deep in the alleys, it's like fried noodles with the Arctic Ocean, hot and refreshing, and has long been engraved in the bones and blood of this city.
Concept: The concept of "Zhajiang Noodles and the Arctic Ocean" is hidden in the texture and fireworks of Beijing city, and also in the process of two "wrong" Beijingers from tit-for-tat to running towards each other: 1. Use love to deconstruct the "labeled" life Lee Soo-hyuk is a "standard success" CEO in the eyes of outsiders. He wears suits and ties and is in charge of a business empire, but his background of growing up in a hutong hides his desire for "authenticity"; Su Nian is a Beijing girl who others think is "sassy and straight". She is independent and sober, unwilling to give in, but she has a delicate expectation for "stability" in her heart. The collision between the two broke the labels of "presidents should be cold" and "Beijing girls should be strong", proving that the most touching thing in love is the "ordinary person" who can quarrel, be awkward, and leave a light for each other late at night after taking off the disguise. 2. In the collision of tradition and modernity, find the "Beijing-style answer" to love. The story is rooted in Beijing - the fried noodles in the alleys and the iced American style in the CBD, the "rules" that the older generations pay attention to and the "freedom" that the young people believe in, the slow time in the pigeon whistle and the fast pace in the office building are not only two sides of the city, but also the source of the initial conflict between the two. And their love finds a balance in this collision: just like fried noodles with the Arctic Ocean, the hot smoke needs refreshing sweetness, and there are soft exceptions hidden in the strict rules, proving that the best relationship is never "who changes who", but "I understand your alley, and you are willing to accompany me to watch the night view of the CBD." 3. Underneath the shell of a battle of wits and courage, is the deep affection of adults who are "hard-spoken and soft-hearted". The "quarrel" style between two Beijingers hides the city's unique expressions - saying "You are so annoying" to each other, but turning around and silently preparing stomach medicine for each other; complaining "Don't cause me trouble", but being the first to stand up when the other party encounters difficulties. Their love didn't have many sweet words, but they hid their "care" in the extra plate of tripe they put in when they cooked the meat, the detour they took on the night trip after working overtime, and the bottle of Arctic Ocean awkwardly handed over after the quarrel. They interpreted the deep love of adults: not vigorously, but "after fighting for so long, I found that I want to spend the rest of my life with you." In the final analysis, this is a story about "a sense of belonging" - two native Beijingers stumbled around in a familiar city, and finally discovered that the best home is not an old house in a hutong, nor a large flat in the CBD, but the noisy person around them who can no longer be separated.