The next day, Ming asks if he's willing to leave Jack. He says that he'll never leave Jack again. He tells him that in the future, he can carry on his acting work and become a scriptwriter. Ming says that they've had a lot of cooperation in the past ten years, and that they no longer care about whether or not other people will accept them. They're happy, he says, but he still hopes that someday, the world will accept people like them. He mentions that Ming has quit his showbiz career and has lived abroad with his wife. Ming asks what the next play is going to be, and he says it's about a guy who's the son of the only peacock in the world. He's been raised by his enemies because they want to kill people, and then he meets someone who will keep him company for the rest of his life. The two men agree that the end will be the same as the beginning.
The next day, Ming asks if he's willing to leave Jack. He says that he'll never leave Jack again. He tells him that in the future, he can carry on his acting work and become a scriptwriter. Ming says that they've had a lot of cooperation in the past ten years, and that they no longer care about whether or not other people will accept them. They're happy, he says, but he still hopes that someday, the world will accept people like them. He mentions that Ming has quit his showbiz career and has lived abroad with his wife. Ming asks what the next play is going to be, and he says it's about a guy who's the son of the only peacock in the world. He's been raised by his enemies because they want to kill people, and then he meets someone who will keep him company for the rest of his life. The two men agree that the end will be the same as the beginning.