First place: Li Youbin Li Youbin Li Youbin, born in Changchun City, Jilin Province, China in 1958, is a national first-class actor and is now a national model worker.
In 1985, Li Youbin starred in the movie "Death Certificate" for the first time. At the age of 27, he played a division commander of the Northeast Anti-Japanese Allied Forces in his 40s.
In 1987, Li Youbin played the leading role in the movie "Tiangu".
In 1988, Li Youbin played the leading role in his first TV series "She Was My Wife".
In 1995, he participated in the TV series "The Bolshevik Brothers".
He played Li Yunlong in the 2005 TV series "Bright Sword" and won the Audience Favorite Actor Award at the 23rd China TV Golden Eagle Awards; in 2008, he starred in the TV series "Crossing Guandong".
In 2014, he starred in the kung fu comedy "Love's Bodyguard".
In 2015, he starred in the TV series "Don't Let Me See" and "Sun Laoshui's Happiness" which premiered.
In 2017, he starred in the anti-corruption drama "The Backbone".
Li Youbin starred in "Crossing Guandong" in 2006, cooperating with Sarina, Liu Xiangjing, Zhu Yawen and others.
In 2007, he played Pi Degui in the TV series "The Invincible".
In 2009, a TV series of the same name adapted from the red classic "Red Sun" was launched. Li Youbin played the role of Zhang Lingfu, a senior KMT general.
In 2012, he participated in "Old Yan Has a Daughter, Don't Worry about Marrying", playing the role of a stubborn father-in-law who loves his daughter as much as he wants and is extremely picky about his future son-in-law.
In 2013, he starred in the movie "Lei Feng's Smile", cooperating with Wan Siwei, Tang Guoqiang and others.
In the same year, he played Sun Haishan in "The Bodyguard of Love".
Li Youbin's performance accurately grasped the character's personality and psychology.
Li Youbin has created many heroic images and is considered a representative of the "late bloomer" acting actors.
Li Youbin gave the character a charming temperament, which left a deep impression on most viewers.
Second place: Zhang Tong Zhang Tong Zhang Tong, born in Tianjin on August 26, 1981, graduated from the School of Arts and Drama in Lyon, France, and is an actor from Mainland China.
In 2002, he participated in the filming of the TV series "Flowers Bloom with Sound" for the first time.
In 2004, he played the role of Monk Wei in the war drama "Bright Sword" and became well-known to the audience.
In 2008, he starred in the inspirational business drama "The Great Businessman Meng Luochuan".
In 2010, she starred in the historical drama "The Fragrant Lady".
In 2011, he starred in the war drama "Suppression of Bandits in Western Sichuan". In October of the same year, he starred with Fan Wei in the modern revolutionary drama "Father and Son Soldiers in Battle" as Qiao Liang.
In 2013, he starred in the anti-war drama "One and Eight".
In 2015, he starred in the revolutionary legendary drama "My Mother and I Walked the Long March", the TV series "Er Donkeys Join the Army" and the TV series "Red Guard".
On April 3, 2018, he won the Outstanding Actor Award at the 31st China TV Drama Feitian Award for "The Defiant Defender", becoming the first actor born in the 1980s to win the Feitian Award for Outstanding Actor.
Zhang Tong played the role of Ma Ye in the historical drama "The Fragrant Lady" in March 2010 in Dafang County, Guizhou Province.
"Golden Sands" was filmed in Panzhihua, Sichuan on July 18.
In October, he played Zhou Jianxiong in the spy drama "The Golden Code" filmed in Hengdian Film and Television City, Zhejiang.
In May 2012, he participated in the filming of the family drama "Family Matters" in Beijing, playing the role of Ma Wenjie. The drama premiered on the Beijing TV Film and Television Channel on January 18, 2013.
In January 2015, he starred in the revolutionary legendary drama "My Mother and I Walked the Long March."
In July, he participated in the TV series "Two Donkeys Join the Army", playing the role of Ma Dahu; in December, he starred in the TV series "Red Guard".
Zhang Tong is a typical post-80s generation. He has a generous and lively personality, but also is stable and mature. He is a charming man.
From a minor actor to starring in a major drama, the upright, honest, unyielding, and brave Monk Wei in "Bright Sword" is an important opportunity for Zhang Tong.
Zhang Guangbei Zhang Guangbei, born in Beijing, China in 1959, is a film and television actor in Mainland China and the deputy general manager and producer of Beijing Beiguang Media Film and Television Co., Ltd.
He joined the army in 1976 and graduated from the Central Academy of Drama in 1986.
In 1987, Zhang Guangbei played Prince Gong Yixin in the historical film "The Empress Dowager of Two Palaces" and was nominated for the Hundred Flowers Award for Best Actor.
In 1988, he won the China Performing Arts Society Award for the movie "Arclight"; he participated in the movie "Mutiny" and was nominated for the Hundred Flowers Award for Best Actor.
In 1990, he participated in the movie "There is a Sacred Fire in the Sky" as Liu Qingjian.
In 1993, he played the role of Lu Bu in the TV series "Romance of the Three Kingdoms".
In 2005, he co-starred in the TV series "Bright Sword" with Li Youbin and He Zhengjun.
In 2013, he co-starred with Li Chengru in the drama "Wangfujing".
In 2015, he starred in the movie "The Three-Body Problem" as Chang Weisi.
In 2010, Zhang Guangbei participated in the TV series "Jingwei Tiandi" starring Jia Yiping, which reflects the legend of Henan merchants, and played the role of Chu Taozhu.
In 2013, he starred in the TV series "Mountain Girls and Mountain Man", which reflects the development of forestry, and played the role of his father "Li Song"; in December, he co-starred with Li Chengru in the drama "Wangfujing", in which Zhang Guangbei's Tong Shouchun and Li Chengru's prince played opposite each other.
It is his first drama work.
On December 16, 2015, he attended the 3rd Jindanruo International Micro Film Festival as a guest.
In 2016, he starred in the TV series "Red Flag Rolling in the West Wind", playing the role of revolutionary mentor Qin Shengda.