Bingo: The Morning King, 7.3. Based on the life story and legend of Brazilian actor and evangelical pastor Alindo Barreto. He has acted in several tertiary films, five soap operas, married a show producer, is the coolest dad in the world in the hearts of children, and played the clown in church for twenty-five years. "Some people are ants, some people are cicadas, and we are moths. We can only survive if there is a spotlight," Augusto's mother told him. She is an actress who is no longer brilliant, and now only can live in the spotlight as a judge of the show. The male protagonist Augusto is very charming. Although he has not yet become famous, he can only mingle in the third-level studio, but he has never lost his actor training and is full of hope for his acting career. It was only when I saw the ex-wife of a popular actor that I felt a little down. Finally, the opportunity came. He successfully auditioned for bingo, which has topped the US show list for 10 consecutive years. His acting talent has been brought into play. With his efforts, the show has become the top of the local list, and he himself has become the best children's show host. He reached a peak in acting that he had never reached before. But he was obsessed with his career and neglected his family. While the nation's kids had bingo, Gabriel lost his father. The father who used to play with him is no longer, only the clown on the TV screen. Her mother died of depression because she was unable to play a new role and suffered from a heart attack. Alcoholism, drugs and promiscuity, Augusto no longer maintains his self-cultivation as before. Behind the stage was orderly and ruthless, and he was fired. Augusto didn't take care of Gabriel because of drunkenness, which led to his alcohol poisoning. Later, he accidentally cut his wrist and was admitted to the hospital. After that, he woke up and served the congregation. Brazilian beauties are indeed of high quality. The male protagonist looks like Christian Bale. Maybe because many scenes are recorded programs, and many scenes give the feeling of a stage play. I like a few shots. The soundtrack feels quite dated, although I don't understand it. The male protagonist has two fantasies. The first time is to date the producer and director. He fantasizes about making the producer shout Jesus to surrender to him in public; the second time is to be elected as the best children's show host. It was not the character "Bingo" who came to the stage to accept the award, but the man Augusto. But the date broke up and it was Bingo who received the prize.
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