The final scene was chaotic.
This scene required many extras to play the roles of henchmen.
It was a funeral, and many props at the funeral site were smashed to pieces.
Especially during the chaotic fight, it was supposed to rain.
Rain trucks sprayed continuously, creating traces of rain.
The ground became puddles due to the rainwater.
In this scene, Chen Haonan's only goal was to kill Su Han.
Su Han, on the other hand, fought back desperately, trying to escape.
The scene was in disarray, and Su Han and Chen Haonan fighting amidst the crowd made the crew members watching tremble with fear.
They were afraid that one wrong move and they would forget they were acting and fight outside the scene.
In the chaos.
Chen Haonan was seen holding a hemp rope, strangling Su Han's neck and pulling back fiercely.
He pulled with all his might, ferociously.
Su Han struggled desperately.
Finally, Chen Haonan pushed him.
"Splat!!"
With the sound of bottles breaking, Chen Haonan stumbled to the ground, smashing all the liquor.
Su Han rolled and scrambled out. It was at this moment that Chen Haonan went up, grabbed Wu Ya by the collar, and lifted him.
"Wu Ya, don't think you can cover the sky with one hand!"
"I will kill you with my own hands!"
Chen Haonan gritted his teeth, hating Wu Ya to the bone.
However, Su Han was disdainful and stubborn, saying, "Even as a ghost, I won't let you go."
As he spoke, he fumbled for a knife behind the memorial tablet.
He drew out the knife and slashed forward.
Fortunately, Chen Haonan ran fast, or he would have been injured by that slash.
At this time, Chen Haonan picked up a fire bucket.
"Cut!"
At this point, Andrew Lau called for a stop.
This was because the next scene to be filmed was Su Han being engulfed in flames.
Although many fire scenes were now done with CGI, domestic films, especially those from Hong Kong, typically filmed them for real.
Therefore, stunt actors and doubles were used for such scenes.
Andrew Lau found a stunt actor and said to Su Han, "The rest of the fire scenes will be handled by the stunt actor. Your work for today is mostly done."
But Su Han said something that surprised Andrew Lau greatly.
"No, I'll do it. Don't use a double."
"I never use a double."
"How do you usually prevent skin burns when filming these scenes?"
Su Han asked the stunt actor.
The stunt actor was also surprised and, after a slight pause, told Su Han.
"We apply a layer of fire-retardant gel to the skin. With this gel on, you won't feel the heat, although it has a limited duration. We must finish this fire scene within this time. It's difficult for most people to operate, and it's easy to get burned."
"The clothes are also treated specially."
Seeing Su Han's determination to film the fire scene himself, Andrew Lau, concerned for Su Han's safety, repeatedly advised him against it.
"Su Han, I really don't think it's a good idea. Filming fire scenes is very dangerous. Our staff here are specially trained for these scenes."
Knowing Su Han was determined to film the fire scene himself, Chen Haonan, Chicken, and Mok Man-wai also came to persuade him out of various safety concerns.
"Su Han, we know you're dedicated to acting. But I don't think you should insist on doing it yourself for this reason. Filming fire scenes is really not easy."
"Yeah, don't do it. Just leave it to the stunt actor."
"Su Han, you're already dedicated enough, and we all admire you. If you really film this fire scene, it's too dangerous. We're very worried. Many professional actors dare not film fire scenes themselves. It's not that they don't want to, but it's genuinely risky."
Everyone was advising Su Han not to film the fire scene himself, worrying about his safety.
But once Su Han made up his mind, no one could change it. He had decided.
"I know you're worried about me. But even trained stunt actors feel the heat."
"Besides, this is my scene. I don't want to let a double do it just because of safety concerns."
"A double is fine, but I am too."
Su Han knew that if he didn't insist on doing it himself, it would leave him open to criticism later.
Moreover, people would pick on it and use it to attack him.
They say the more popular someone is, the more they are criticized, and that's precisely the reason.
"I can do it!"
Seeing Su Han's firm resolve, they felt helpless.
In the end, they didn't persist in their opposition and agreed to let Su Han film the fire scene himself.
The stunt actor also repeatedly inquired with concern, "Are you sure you can do it? This is very dangerous, and even with the burn-preventing gel, there will be a certain temperature, it will be hot."
"For safety reasons, I think it's better if I do it."
The stunt actor also advised Su Han not to perform the fire scene himself.
But Su Han stated confidently:
"You can, and I can too. We are both human, nothing is impossible. This is my job."
Hearing Su Han say this, the stunt actor was somewhat moved.
Because Su Han had reached this level, he could afford to use a double and let stunt actors endure the hardships for him.
But Su Han's words almost brought him to tears.
He used to think that celebrities didn't treat stunt actors as people, but until he met Su Han, he truly understood why Su Han became so popular.
He understood why so many people were fans of Su Han.
On one hand, it was Su Han's acting.
On the other hand, it was Su Han's character and charisma.