Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - Wang Shuai, host of Zhejiang Satellite TV.

Wang Shuai, host of Zhejiang Satellite TV.

Wang Shuai couldn't hide his excitement. This Liaoning boy, born in 1983, graduated from the Investigation Department of Liaoning Public Security College in 2005. In order to realize her broadcasting dream, Wang Shuai gave up the opportunity to be a policeman and tried to get a double degree in broadcasting in China Communication University. In 2007, Wang Shuai came to Zhejiang Satellite TV as a reporter and occasionally made a guest appearance in programs such as Introduction to Satellite TV. Height: 185 cm Weight: 80kg 200 1-2005 Department of Investigation, Liaoning Police Academy 0 1 Class 1 No.3 Middle Team No.2 Team Liaoning Police Alarm Number: (0 1 Class) X 130742005-2007 China. Key words: the highest honor in the battle: bone marrow stem cell sample donor Wen | Cai Tu | Wang Shuai, whose real name is, came to Hangzhou last July. In less than a year, he was "lucky" to experience the hottest stove days in Hangzhou and the rare heavy snow once in 50 years. The reason for missing a "handsome" goes back to 2005. That year, he won the championship of a TV host contest in Dalian. When he received the award from the awarding guest Jing Yidan, he heard a sentence: "If you want to continue on the road of hosting in the future, just call Wang Shuai!" Only one handsome Wang Shuai is still a super handsome guy. Some people say that he looks like Daniel Wu, while others think that he has the shadow of Chun Wu. The photojournalist said excitedly as if he had discovered a new continent: "Look, this angle is Rainbow Leehom!" Wang Shuai heard only a wry smile. Wang Shuai, who grew up in Dandong, Liaoning Province and studied in Dalian Police College, should have been a handsome policeman. Up to now, my old friend joked that he was a "traitor". However, for the anchor dream buried deep in his heart since childhood, he was admitted to the Communication University of China, left his hometown and came to the West Lake, bent on being Denzel and Wallace of China-he hoped that one day, when his temples were gray, he could still say something helpful to the audience and do some programs beneficial to the public. Metropolitan Weekly: Why did you come to Hangzhou? Wang Shuai: Hehe, I was cheated by Shaoxing students in the dormitory (joking). He always shakes his fan regardless of winter and summer and says, "Hangzhou is great (imitating Shaoxing accent with a smile)!" " "In fact, when I was at a loss on the eve of graduation and had no sense of direction, Zhejiang Radio and Television Group recruited me to the school. Of the 40 students in the class, 4 came to Hangzhou. Metropolitan Weekly: What attracts you most about Hangzhou? Wang Shuai: For many people, the Qiantang River is dry and nothing special, but in my eyes, it is more attractive than the West Lake because it is more like the Yalu River in my hometown. The first time I came to Hangzhou, it was winter and it was gray. Standing by the West Lake, I feel vaguely at home, very quiet. From romantic Dalian, to very dark Beijing, and then to Hangzhou, which is very home. Although it is not my home today and my hometown is irreplaceable, Hangzhou is like a very close friend. Metropolitan Weekly: Do you think there are any shortcomings in living in Hangzhou? Wang Shuai: Before I came here, I only watched Hangzhou on TV. It's beautiful. After coming here, I found it was very cold in winter and very hot in summer. The cold in winter is tolerable, and it is 39℃ in summer. I've never seen it so hot. It feels like a soft knife stabbing people. Metropolitan Weekly: Are you going to settle in Hangzhou? Wang Shuai: (after thinking for a while) There are many uncertain factors in the media industry. Everything is hard to say unless you get married. What will happen in the future? I don't know, but I will try to live every day. I work very hard. Metropolitan Weekly: How did you spend your weekends in Hangzhou? Wang Shuai: I broadcast the news from Friday to Sunday. Before that, I want to be a reporter, and there are no weekends. If possible, I will invite my friends to play basketball, but I like badminton best. Occasionally, I want to eat Northeast food, so I cook it myself in the rented dormitory. Painting sweet potatoes and three fresh potatoes are all good at it. You can't buy coarse eggplant in the northeast here, and you can't cut fine eggplant into long strips. Once I made a special trip to the Agricultural Fair to consult experts. Experts say nobody buys thick eggplant (whoops). Metropolitan Weekly: Has anyone introduced you to a girlfriend? Wang Shuai: All my friends are bachelors. Hehe, no way. Metropolitan Weekly: Which corner of Hangzhou do you like best? Wang Shuai: Quiet? Dark corner? (Laughter) Impressed, there is an ancient Hangzhou map near the West Lake, where there is a bronze statue of an old grandmother, which reminds me of my grandmother (Wang Shuai and her grandparents have a particularly deep affection, and almost every time the news is broadcast, she will call to greet her grandmother and listen to the opinions of this super big fan. " Grandma often says that she thinks her clothes are a little black today, or her sleeves are a little big "). Where you may meet in Wang Shuai: Zhao Hui middle school badminton court, invite friends to play badminton at least once a week; Or the badminton court in Jiang Xindao Middle School, but the opening hours there are very limited, and it is often difficult to find time.