When talking about his plans for the future, Lu Han often said "go with the flow", and he's revealed that he's an optimist who doesn't linger back and forth on any issues/problems, "if it works out, then that's great, but if it doesn't, let's just let it be". Of course, hard work must always be in the question. Regardless of whether it's singing or acting, Lu Han repeatedly expressed that he needs to continue learning.
Upon returning to his homeland at the age of 24, with an overwhelming popularity as foundation on one hand, and unleashed potentials and unexposed prospects in terms of the domestic market on the other, Lu Han states that such a conflict is the force that will drive him on: "Still got to aim for the skies, and treat this as a starting point, and keep pressing on."
Q&A
Q: "Back To 20" is your first movie, do you think acting is difficult?
LH: I'm a newbie after all, it's my first time acting in a movie and I've never learned acting before, so the pressure was pretty great. But thankfully this character is very much like myself, the kind who keeps going forth in pursuit of his dreams and doesn't know what "giving up" means.
Q: How did you study this character?
LH: I've watched the Korean version many times and tried figuring out how I could more naturally act out the character if I was acting the same role in that movie, and I went with what came to me most naturally.
Q: Do you still remember what the first scene was?
LH: The first scene was a fight with my sister in the living room, because in the movie, our father wants to send our granny to the old folks' home. Since it was the start, I couldn't quite let go and so there were quite a lot of NGs, and I just tried my best to overcome that. There were a lot of people, but then I made myself think that there was nobody around and really had to get angry, naturally so, and so I acted the way I would've if I really was angry.