Di Renjie's Chinese Painting
Di Renjie's Chinese art was not mentioned in the search results, so he could not give an accurate answer.
Di Renjie's works
Di Renjie's works include movies, TV series, and novels. In terms of movies, there were 1974's " Di Renjie's Cloud View " and 1986's " Blood Splashes on the Screen." In terms of TV series, there were series such as Detective Di Renjie. In terms of novels, there were the novels by the Dutch writer, Van Gulik, and Qian Yanqiu, The Detective Di Renjie.
Di Renjie's catchphrase
Di Renjie's catchphrase was " Yuanfang, what do you think?" This line originated from the TV series Detective Di Renjie, in which Di Renjie often asked his assistant Li Yuanfang questions. This catchphrase became Di Renjie's representative line and also became a popular catchphrase on the Internet.
Di Renjie's Detective
Di Renjie's case was originally written by the Dutch writer, Gulik van Gulik.
Di Renjie's Appearance
We can get a description of Di Renjie's appearance. According to the descriptions in documents [1] and [2], Di Renjie was described as handsome, handsome, and dignified. He was considered a handsome man. However, the other documents did not provide any further description of his appearance. Therefore, we can conclude that Di Renjie is handsome, but we can't be sure of the details.
Di Renjie's 1986 Series
Di Renjie's 1986 series consisted of 14 episodes, which were Jade Beads, Golden Case, Lotus Pond, Broken Finger, and Four Lacquer Screens. The drama was adapted from the Dutch writer, Gulik van Gulik's The Case of Di Renjie in the Tang Dynasty. It told the story of Di Renjie solving many cases during the Tang Dynasty. Sun Chengzheng played the role of Di Renjie in the drama.
Di Renjie's Movies
There were a total of 21 films in the Di Renjie series, including Di Renjie's Empire of Heaven (2010), Di Renjie's Dragon King of Shendu (2013), and Di Renjie's Four Heavenly Kings (not yet released). In addition, there were also some Di Renjie movies that were on file or had plans, such as Di Renjie's Great Tang Dynasty's Fierce Painting, Di Renjie's Great Tang Banquet, etc. Di Renjie's movies were well-received and loved both domestically and internationally. The movies directed by Xu Ke were famous for their imagination and special effects. The series of novels written by the Dutch writer, Van Gulik, also caused a sensation in Europe and the United States, and was known as the "Sherlock Holmes of China."
Di Renjie's Promotion
Di Renjie's promotion process could be obtained from the search results provided. According to the contents of document [1] and document [2], Di Renjie held many important positions in his official career. He had held more than 20 important positions, such as the Chief of the Supreme Court, the Governor of a prefecture, the Governor of Youzhou, and the Pingzhang of Tongfeng Pavilion and Luan Tai. He served as prime minister twice. The first time was in 691 AD, but he was demoted to Pengze County Magistrate after only three months. However, after he made a comeback, he became prime minister for the second time in 697 AD. He served for more than three years until the last moment of his life. In general, Di Renjie's promotion process was remarkable. He showed outstanding achievements in different positions and was deeply loved by the people.
Di Renjie's wives
Di Renjie had three wives in total, namely Liu, Yang, and Cui.
Di Renjie's Invincibility
Di Renjie's invincibility mechanism meant that he would enter a short invincibility state after using the second skill. During this period, he would not receive any damage and could remove the negative effects. This allowed him to easily deal with many hard control effects, such as Li Yuan Fang's one skill. However, Di Renjie's invincibility was very short, only 0.3 seconds. Compared to other heroes 'purification skills, it was more difficult to control. In addition, Di Renjie's invincibility state could not stop the killing effect of the sure-kill skill. Therefore, when facing an enemy who could kill him directly, invincibility could not protect him.