Name: Octogenarians and the 90s
Genre: Romance, Drama
Released: 2021-04-21
Rating: 9.1
Cast: Bai Jing Ting, Wu Qian, Ni Da Hong, Li Jian Yi, Wu Mian

Bai Jing Ting is a Chinese actor who was born on October 15, 1993, in Beijing, China. He studied at the Capital Normal University Music College, where he majored in Music Recording. He made his acting debut in the drama series “Back in Time” (2014), following up with the sports-themed series “The Whirlwind Girl” (2015). In 2016, he made his big-screen bow in the film Yesterday “Once More.” More recently, he played a leading role in the 2020 drama series “Irreplaceable Love.”

Bai Jing Ting

Wu Qian is a Chinese actress who also goes by the name of Janice Wu. Born on September 26, 1992, she made her acting debut in the 2014 Chinese television series “Young Sherlock.” She has since appeared in other popular dramas, including “Braveness of the Ming” (2016) and “My Amazing Boyfriend” (2016).

Wu Qian

Ni Da Hong is an award-winning Chinese actor. He was born in Harbin, Heilongjiang, China, on November 3, 1960 and made his acting debut in 1984. Since then, he has appeared in countless films and television dramas, including “The Great Protector” (2014) and “Octogenarians and the 90s” (2021).

Ni Da Hong

Li Jian Yi is a Chinese actor who was born on November 5, 1959. He became a member of the renowned National Theater Company of China in 1982, and two years later followed up with his screen debut in the film “208 Aircraft.” He has since gone on to appear in dozens of hit dramas, such as the 1994 adaptation of the literary classic “Romance of the Three Kingdoms.” His more recent movie credits include “Looking Up” (2019) and the war film “Forward Forever” (2020).

Li Jian Yi

Wu Mian is an award-winning Chinese actress. She was born on October 13, 1959, in Shanghai, China, and made her acting debut in 1989. Since then, she has appeared in a wide variety of television dramas, including “The Sword and the Brocade” (2021).

Wu Mian

Hunan TV

Meant to be a home full of warmth and love, “Sunshine House” was founded many years ago by a sweet woman, affectionately known as Grandma Lin (Wu Mian). Recognizing how important it was to have a place where the often overlooked and neglected elderly could live in peace, Grandma Lin always welcomed her residents with open arms and a friendly smile. But when she is diagnosed with late stage cancer, Grandma Lin has no choice but to entrust her beloved Sunshine House to her granddaughter, Ye Xiao Mei (Wu Qian).

Picking up her grandmother’s mantle, Xiao Mei runs Sunshine House with the same warmth and love as her grandmother, caring for each resident as if they were her own family. Determined to breathe new life into the home, Xiao Mei takes on the arduous task of revamping and revitalizing, but not every resident is thrilled by these new changes. Taking on this new challenge with youthful determination, Xiao Mei knows she’ll win the residents over with time, but she soon has a bigger problem on her hands. A problem who goes by the name of Guo San Shuang (Bai Jing Ting). An unscrupulous salesman hoping to gain access to the nursing home in order to make easy money by selling medical supplies to the elderly residents, San Shuang settles his grandfather as a resident. But Xiao Mei can easily see what he’s up to and she has no plans to allow him to exploit her residents.&nbsp;

Though the two constantly butt heads, their youthful energy breathes new life into the home, bringing with it a chance to form new friendships, strengthen family bonds, and even inspire a little unexpected romance.

A touching story of love and family, “Octogenarians and the 90s” is a 2021 romantic family life drama directed by Xu Ji Zhou and Yi Jun.

Octogenarians and the 90s

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