Why is the Traffic God the most beloved character in the Tao Quan cast?

Over the years, the Tao Quan program has become an indispensable spiritual food at the moment of transition between the old and new year for a large number of television audiences.

This year, Tao Quan 2024 will be made with many innovations in content. The participating artists will retain 50% of the familiar faces to the audience, in addition to the participation of many new artists.

Not playing the role of Tao, Meritorious Artist Chi Trung shared with VTC News reporter that he will take on a new character. This information makes many viewers regretful because Chi Trung's familiar brand of Traffic Tao has left a deep impression on the audience over the past 20 years.

The image of a Traffic God with a chubby appearance and witty, satirical responses has become Chi Trung's trademark.

Among the Tao cast of the show, the Traffic Tao, played by Meritorious Artist Chi Trung, is the character most loved by the audience. He always has many sayings and statements that are both humorous, interesting, sarcastic and profound.

At the Happy Memories program, Tu Long once said that Meritorious Artist Chi Trung is the one who owns the most good sayings in Tao Quan . Especially with the role of Traffic God, the male artist has left his own brand mark.

Traffic is always a hot issue in society every year. Therefore, at each year-end meeting, the Traffic God will always have hot issues that attract more attention from the audience.

In addition, the Traffic God is always the first God to appear because traffic issues always have many pressing issues that concern the people every year. That is why Chi Trung's appearance is longer than the other Gods.

During the year-end meetings, the Traffic God always has interesting statements.

In the 20-year journey of Tao Quan , Chi Trung appeared in almost every episode. The first episode that the male artist participated in was on New Year's Eve 2005. After that, he appeared throughout and was associated with the name "Traffic Tao". Although he played a number of other Taos such as Construction, Electricity, Society..., the audience still especially remembers Chi Trung's roles as Traffic Tao.

Associated with the image of Traffic God, every time Chi Trung appears, the audience immediately remembers the image of a man with a funny face. Every expression and word of Chi Trung makes the audience laugh.

In Tao Quan 2011 , Chi Trung pretended to have a short tongue and then complained that "he had to blow the whistle all day in the street until his tongue fell out, he couldn't eat" to explain the hardship of someone in charge of leading the industry.

In addition, the song once became a trend for Tao Giao Thong when it remixed the lyrics of Phi Thanh Van's song Da Nau : "I have a wish, I have a desire, to be traffic, to be traffic".

Traffic police always have very profound and humorous responses that make the audience laugh out loud.

In addition, some famous sayings of the Traffic God include: "If you are rich, he hates you, if you are hungry or cold, he despises you, if you are smart, he tries to destroy you", "If the water is clear, there are no fish, if you are too good, no one will play with you",...

In Tao Quan 2018 , talking about the unresolved traffic jam problem, Tao Giao Thong also had a hot saying: "Traffic jams are an inevitable part of life. If one day the roads are clear and the sidewalks are clear, people cannot stand it."

With his humorous yet profound acting, Chi Trung left an unforgettable impression with his role.

Previously, when asked about his role as the Traffic God, Meritorious Artist Chi Trung affirmed: "Many people say I was successful with the role of Traffic God. I thank you, but in fact, the success of that role was due to the audience.

Everyone has to participate in traffic. One day you can go without food or love, but sometimes you still have to go here and there. One week, you cannot stay out of the street. Meanwhile, our traffic situation has too many problems."

"Traffic God" Chi Trung in Tao Quan 2011.

Ngoc Thanh

Source