奇速英语

当代年轻人正享受弹幕狂欢

Huang Xiaobei is a university student in China. One day, when she was watching a Chinese movie, she found she couldn’t close the bullet-screen comments(弹幕评论). She was forced to watch them. That was her first time to watch a movie with bullet-screen comments. However, after this experience, Huang Xiaobei has changed from “ △ ” to “ △ .” She is more and more fond of reading bullet-screen comments now. Like Huang Xiaobei, many college students enjoy bullet-screen comments when watching videos.

A survey on “Generation Z bullet-screen comment culture” has interviewed 1,976 college students across the country. Generation Z often refers to the generation that was born between 1996-2010.

According to the survey, 86.43 percent of Chinese college students enjoy bullet-screen comments when they watch videos; 75.13 percent of them believe that these comments can bring them happiness. The survey results also showed that 61.34 percent of the respondents(调查对象) often choose to watch videos with bullet-screen comments. However, 38.66 percent prefer not to; the main reason is that these comments may make the pictures difficult to see.

At the same time, according to the survey, 67.27 percent of the young people regard bullet-screen comments as a way to express their ideas; 63.05 percent of them believe that the comments serve as a good supplement to the video content(内容), and 53.19 percent of respondents think that bullet-screen comments help them find people who have the same opinions as them all over the world.