No Time, Episode 4, will be broadcast live on VTV1 on November 28th.

"No Time" is a special film project commemorating the 80th anniversary of the founding of the Vietnam People's Army and the 35th anniversary of the National Defense Day. The film will be broadcast during prime time on VTV1, from 9 PM every Monday to Friday, starting November 25th.

The film tells the story of Lieutenant Colonel Le Nguyen Dai, played by actor Manh Truong. Dai is a soldier in peacetime who, along with his comrades, possesses a deep love for his country, courage, and a sense of responsibility. They do not hesitate to face danger, ready to sacrifice themselves to protect the peaceful lives of the people from natural disasters and epidemics.

These soldiers possessed both compassionate hearts, always sharing and empathizing with the difficulties of their compatriots, and resourcefulness and decisiveness when facing sophisticated enemies. These enemies exploited the people's trust to spread propaganda against the Party and the State.

"No Time" brings together a cast of renowned and veteran actors such as People's Artist Trung Anh, People's Artist Quoc Tri, and People's Artist Nhu Quynh. These artists bring depth and weight to the characters they portray. In addition, the film also features young actors with rich acting experience such as Manh Truong, Chi Nhan, Duy Khanh, and Bich Ngoc, along with new faces like Le Bong and Thac Phong.

In particular, for the film's flashback section, director and Meritorious Artist Danh Dung entrusted the roles to young actors such as Viet Hoang, Huyen Trang, Thua Tuan Anh, and Duc Hieu. The freshness and youthfulness of these actors brought to life the images of young soldiers, doctors, nurses, and volunteer youth in a natural, simple, and vibrant way.

Le Nguyen Dai, played by Manh Truong, is the son of Mr. Nam, the commander of the 12th Regiment. Later, Dai was transferred to the 80th Regiment. He is handsome, masculine, and steadfast. Dai is strong, decisive, and always eager to complete any assigned task. As the son of a soldier who experienced war, Dai inherited his father's ideals and responsibilities. He possesses the unwavering determination and steadfastness of a soldier, but few know that he also harbors his own private thoughts.

The film explores the story of the soldiers of Uncle Ho's army, with two distinct parts: "war" and "peace." The past part depicts the fighting life of the older generation during the war of national defense. That life was both heroic and tragic due to the losses brought about by war.

In the present-day section, the film draws inspiration from the silent contributions of soldiers in peacetime, those who grew up in peace and were willing to sacrifice their personal happiness for the sacred cause of "the people." The interwoven stories of the past and present vividly portray the image of soldiers in each era. Simultaneously, the connection between the past and present reflects the continuation of the tradition of "Uncle Ho's soldiers," "by the people, for the people."

The film not only portrays the values ​​of soldiers during wartime, but also honors the silent sacrifices of the generation of soldiers in peacetime, who always protect the safety and happiness of the people.