In episode 7 of The First Way to Make a Living, the four members Huy Khanh, Duy Khanh, Quang Hung MasterD and Cody were tasked with climbing to the top of Ba Den Mountain ( Tay Ninh ) to make a living. Despite having to constantly do hard manual labor, the artists always maintained a relaxed and happy spirit.
Sharing his experience of applying for a job at Ba Den Mountain, Huy Khanh said that this was the first time he had set foot in this famous tourist destination. Huy Khanh himself felt extremely excited and proud to have the opportunity to experience working in the traditional craft villages of Tay Ninh.
Huy Khanh continues his journey to make money at Ba Den Mountain.
Talking about the show, Huy Khanh revealed that he turned down an invitation to act in a TV series to participate. Because the organizers sent the invitation at the same time Huy Khanh was invited to act in a film crew. Therefore, Huy Khanh considered and hesitated a lot. After thinking carefully, he still chose to participate in the reality show even though the salary was not as high as acting in a film.
“Filming the show certainly doesn’t pay as much as acting, but in return, I get to go to many places and meet people. I know for sure that they are my audience and want to use this program as a gift of gratitude,” Huy Khanh said.
In addition, Huy Khanh also said that the program helped him gain more life experience. Whether he had to go to the market, cook, sweep the house, or wash dishes, Huy Khanh felt comfortable and easy, not encountering as many difficulties as people thought. Talking about Huy Khanh, Duy Khanh also humorously shared that he felt like his senior was like a father because he always cooked and helped people a lot.
The actor refused to act in a movie to participate in a game show.
Unlike other reality shows, First Life has no script, all situations that take place in the program come from real interactions between artists and people. Here, artists have to earn money by applying for jobs in traditional production workshops such as rice paper workshops, shrimp salt workshops, potato flour workshops, and incense workshops.
After each working day, the artists will receive a salary paid by the workshop owners. The program promotes the cultural value of craft villages, helping the audience understand more about the process of making each familiar item and dish in daily life.
Ngoc Thanh
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