Duy Hung: From the supporting role of a thief to the male lead of a primetime drama

Duy Hung is loved for his flexible portrayal of positive and negative roles on the small screen.

The face specializes in playing gangster roles

After graduating from Hanoi College of Arts and joining Hanoi Drama Theater, Duy Hung had the opportunity to enter television with the role of Hoang "iron face" in the movie Nguoi phan xu.

Possessing a muscular body, sharp, angular face and flexible acting style, Duy Hung quickly left an impression on the audience.

After that, the actor continued to play the role of Nghia "bodyguard" in Quynh bup be. He proved his ability to act well when performing a series of violent scenes. Duy Hung's sharp eyes and harsh voice made many viewers terrified.

Duy Hung once shared that he was also very haunted when having to act in such violent scenes. As soon as the director shouted "cut", the first thing he did was apologize and get bandages to take care of his co-star.

The success of the role of Nghia has brought Duy Hung's name closer to many audiences. The actor said that when he goes out, many people recognize him and call him by the name of the character in the movie. According to him, that is the priceless happiness of an actor.

Viet "wolf" in Maze is also a similar role to Duy Hung's previous characters. Although he continuously plays villains on television, Duy Hung has a diverse way of expressing each role. This is something he has accumulated from his time working with a series of big and small roles on the theater stage.

Transform with the main role

In his early years of acting in television dramas, Duy Hung's image was often associated with the roles of rough and brash gangsters. His roles were mostly supporting roles, but they all contributed to the color of the film.

However, he does not "limit" himself to villain roles. The actor born in 1989 always wants to portray many types of characters on screen. And his first leading role in the movie "Mau hoa tim lai" no longer has the appearance of a gangster "senior".

He plays the role of Dong "cục tử", a man who lives as a "single father", with a cold and grumpy appearance but a warm heart inside. Audiences commented that Duy Hung has completely escaped his previous villainous role when portraying the inner self of a dry, clumsy single father who loves his daughter very much.

Sharing with Dan Tri, he said: "I don't have a daughter yet, so I've never sewed for my child. When filming the scene, I was a bit confused, but in the end, I received a lot of love from the audience for that scene. That made me very happy."

After this project, Duy Hung returned to Trung "buffalo" - a humorous character in the movie Happy Garage. The actor revealed that this is a type of role that he has never played before. It was the positive energy of a character who is somewhat stingy but always loves everyone around him that attracted Duy Hung to take on the role.

In 2021, the audience will see Duy Hung again as a gangster in Pho Trong Lang. But this time, his character Hieu has reformed after returning from prison. Because of his past involvement in the law, Hieu became self-conscious and had an inferiority complex, but his relationship with Hoai (Tran Van) - an innocent and individualistic girl - helped him gradually remove the barriers within himself.

Duy Hung's performance and interaction with Tran Van received many positive responses from the audience. He continued to accompany the second part of the film, called Village in the City, which was recently broadcast.

Duy Hung plays the main role in part 2 of "Street in the Village" (Photo: Screenshot).

In part 2, his character is pushed to the main line when Hieu decides to leave his hometown and go to the city to start a career. The difficulties in a foreign land promise to have a significant impact on Hieu as well as his family life. Therefore, Hieu will have more acting roles than in part 1.

To transform into many types of roles on the small screen, Duy Hung also has to constantly change himself.

He said: "Every role has a different life and personality. Therefore, I always have to learn from those who have gone before me, observe the reality of life around me and apply it to myself and immerse myself in order to portray my character as closely as possible."

Hoang Ha (According to dantri.com.vn)

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