War of Faith

This is not necessarily my type of drama but I'm enjoying it. The story grabs you from the start. The actors are good, the story is amazing. Not 2d characters. It's always hard to find well written strong women and this show has them. Have your handkerchief ready your going to need it. But it's worthed. I cannot stop watching. Wang Yibo is amazing on it. I believe this is one of his best roles yet. The seinor actors are also amazing they work together to make this story amazing. If they keep the quality going I'm pretty sure this would be one of the best dramas of this year. Give it a chance you won't regret it.

I finished War of Faith today, and I have loved it. The acting performances were top notch. The pacing was fast but not rushed. I had been a bit worried that it would get bogged down in the financial details and the historical aspects, but it never did, and I still understood what was happening and why certain actions were important. The deaths (and there were many) never felt contrived. The drama made you care about the characters by making them three-dimensional, not just sketches. Very impressed with the director's skill in bringing the script to life. Wang Yibo was terrific as Wei Ruolai. His performance was noteworthy because he had so many highs and lows, yet it was never like a melodramatic performance. Wei Ruolai felt real, and Wang Yibo himself disappeared into his portrayal.

Due to my limited knowledge of the Republican Era in China, I went looking for more info because it was such an interesting drama. If you want to see an intense, compelling drama that will keep you glued to the screen, watch War of Faith. You won't be disappointed.

Set against the tumultuous backdrop of 1930s Shanghai, IQIYI's latest drama series *War of Faith* embarks on a gripping narrative journey that deftly intertwines political intrigue with personal drama. The series opens with Wei Ruolai, portrayed by the ever-capable Wang Yibo, as an ordinary employee at the Kuomintang Central Bank. His ascent through the ranks due to his exceptional abilities sets the stage for a tale of ambition, conflict, and transformation.

The pacing of *War of Faith* is commendable; it manages to maintain a brisk tempo without sacrificing the complexity of its storyline. Each episode builds upon the last, creating a compelling tapestry of events that leaves viewers eagerly anticipating the next twist. The narrative never lags, ensuring that the audience's intrigue is consistently piqued.

Wang Yibo's portrayal of Wei Ruolai is a standout aspect of the series. His nuanced performance captures the multifaceted nature of his character with precision. From the palpable disappointment and heartbreak felt during his rejection at the central bank to the raw, unfiltered grief displayed at the loss of his older brother, Yibo's range is on full display. His ability to convey the innocence of a newcomer in the political labyrinth, juxtaposed with the depth of his sorrow, is a testament to his acting prowess.

The series shines in its ability to humanize the political narrative through its characters. Yibo's Wei Ruolai is not just a pawn in the grand scheme of espionage and finance; he is a relatable figure whose personal growth and emotional journey are as integral to the story as the larger historical context. His interactions with other characters, particularly the senior advisor Shen Tu Nan and the enigmatic Shen Jin Zhen, add layers of complexity to his role.

In episodes 1 to 4, *War of Faith* has laid a solid foundation for what promises to be a riveting series. With its excellent pacing, intricate plot, and Yibo's standout performance, the drama is poised to be a memorable addition to the genre. As the series progresses, it will undoubtedly continue to explore the themes of loyalty, power, and the price of progress in a time of upheaval.

Episodes 5 & 6 of War of Faith were great! Wang Yibo's portrayal of Wei Ruolai's vulnerability was masterful, especially as he navigated his brother's dangerous legacy with palpable nervousness.

The plot twist with Ruolai entrusting the gold to Li Sheng Da, the traitor, was unexpected! And Captain Lin Qian Song's act of ignorance? Intriguing! Plus, Ruolai confiding in Shen Tunan adds layers to the suspense.

In conclusion, *War of Faith* is a must-watch for fans of historical dramas and those who appreciate nuanced character studies. Wang Yibo's portrayal of Wei Ruolai is a highlight, offering a layered performance that resonates with authenticity and emotional depth. The series promises to be an engaging journey through one of the most fascinating periods of Chinese history.

Accustomed to watching simple romance or fantasy dramas whose plots border on the trite and boring, comes War of Faith with its intriguing plot and superb performances.

We have our humble hero embodied by the young Actor Wang Yibo, who is notorious for the enormous growth he has had in his performances after standing out with his unique roles in the cinema. We also have his mentor who will have a lot to do with his development, in addition to other characters that bring that richness of interaction that is rarely shown. Not to mention the display of scenarios so vivid that they transport us back to the time. The director has achieved an exceptional job.

The drama started off with the narrative of Wei Ruolai, a mathematics genius who isn't doing so well and was trying to get into working at the Central Bank of China. There he met Mr. Shen Tunan, the boss of the bank, who saw potential in him and later became his mentor. The theme of this story is based around the time of the conflict between the Kumingtang and Communist Party while also dealing with a bit of the Japanese invasion.

The drama then follows a series of unfortunate events and how Wei Ruolai was able to climb to the top despite the country divided and assisted in helping his nation.

So far, the drama popularity is gaining tremendous reviews on the plot, acting, cinemgrapghy and directing. A great quality drama.