"Seeing the Future" tells a thrilling story about the collision of language and the future when Erhu, a little boy of the Yi nationality, found his ideal in the process of studying at school and took his sister to buy medicine for his sick grandfather. In the story, the little boy Erhu found his ideal in the campus and successfully used the language medium of Putonghua to buy the medicine he needed. His behavior of communicating with doctors through Mandarin not only bought medicine for his sick grandfather, but also made him one step away from the ideal of becoming a doctor. Through the gradual development of the storyline, we hope that the audience will be more encouraged and recognized to speak Mandarin more in life. The film aims to arouse the public's enthusiasm for learning and using Mandarin to communicate and communicate, and to guide the public to interact with the outside world through the use of Mandarin as a common language medium, so that language can touch the future. Director: Song Yiqin is responsible for the overall narrative and film style setting. Screenwriter: Ye Ting wrote the script, shaping the characters and plot. Photographer: Liu Wei is responsible for the shooting and photography of the film. Editor: Party editing and post-production, including music, special effects and subtitles. Actors: Song Yiqin and Ye Ting play the main roles and present vivid performances. Art Director: Wang Yu is responsible for the design of scenes and props. Music production: Dang Biao and Wang Yu created original soundtrack music to add color to the film. Works time-consuming: The entire production takes about 2 months, including pre-planning, shooting, post-production and promotion. Each segment is filmed and post-produced for a total of approximately 1 week, including preparation, filming, editing and special effects production. Basic background: Set in a minority township, the work emphasizes the importance of speaking Mandarin in everyday life. The film's scenes include fields, schools, small clinics and the town's hospital, showing the whole process of the boy Erhu buying medicine for his sick grandfather. During the production process, we conducted extensive research, including the following aspects: We interviewed many ethnic minorities in the local area and got their daily use of Mandarin for communication. We visited several ethnic minority areas to get inspiration for the most suitable scenes. The editorial team delved deep into the lives of local residents to ensure that the story was emotionally authentic and thus engaging with a sense of substitution. The photography and production team referenced multiple works of similar subject matter to ensure the unity of film quality and style. In the process of casting actors, we pay more attention to whether the actor's temperament is in line with the film script and whether the image is closer to reality, so as to better express the role.