Wu Ruoxi's role "Xiaowen" in the play is unique, and there is no repetition with other roles. All the comedy burdens of this play are on her. She is a clever, lovely, kind and guilty girl, but at the same time she has her own little thoughts. She is the kind of girl who likes no one, but can be together as long as others give her benefits. Wu Ruoxi, who portrays modern white-collar women as "newborn calves are not afraid of tigers", said that in order to portray the characters well, he worked hard and hoped to bring surprises and joy to the audience.
Because Wu Ruoxi studied acting at the Central Academy of Drama, an accidental opportunity made her decide to go to North Korea for further study, so she was also called "half-blood actress". Fluent in Korean, after passing the exam, he was successfully admitted to dongguk university, which ranked first in Korean film and television performances, with excellent professional results, but only three foreigners were admitted at that time. During this period, Wu Ruoxi was attracted by a well-known entertainment agency in South Korea, and was trained as an apprentice in dance, singing and artistic skills. However, due to his mother's physical reasons, he did not stay in Korea for development after graduation, but chose to return to China, and signed a contract with Beijing Tianma Totem International Culture Communication Co., Ltd. this year. As a cutting-edge all-round artist, Wu Ruoxi has cooperated in many works, and his excellent appearance, skillful acting and down-to-earth professionalism have been recognized by many directors and co-actors.