Sharing Body Temperature

In the foggy city of the "new first-tier" city where every inch of land is at a premium, an old apartment building called "The Beehive" is crowded with young people of all kinds: Chen Yu, a social worker who struggles between KPIs and rent, Lin Wan, an anchor who sells "sweetness" in the live broadcast room but has an empty heart, Jiang He, who uses a "rich second generation" persona to cover up his family's distress, Su Jin, a white-collar worker kidnapped by the "exquisite poor", and Lao Hu, a "Buddhist" security guard who has seen through everything but is unable to change. The cramped space amplifies desire and unbearableness. The embarrassment caused by an accidental sharing of the bathroom between Chen Yu and Lin Wan gradually slipped into a dangerous but comforting relationship; Jiang He's carefully crafted lies were on the verge of bankruptcy under Su Jin's pressure; Lao Hu watched the joys and sorrows in the building with cold eyes, but he himself was also trapped in the quagmire. When a sudden "Internet celebrity shop visit" nakedly exposed the dilapidation of the "Beehive" and the absurdity of life in it to tens of millions of traffic, everyone's disguise was torn apart. They have to make their own choices between virtual likes and real bills, short-term happiness and long-term loneliness, upward climb and the bottom line of dignity. This is an urban ukiyo-e belonging to Generation Z. It uses the sharpest brushwork to analyze the love and desire, hardship and struggle, illusion and reality of contemporary young people. Under the shared body temperature is the loneliness and burning pain deep in the soul that cannot be shared.