Core Viewpoint - The recent trend of "historical accuracy" in costume dramas enhances the quality of these productions and promotes the popularization and revitalization of history and traditional culture, serving as a cultural bridge connecting the past and present [1][2][6]. Group 1: Aspects of Historical Accuracy - The "historical accuracy" trend is primarily reflected in three areas: costumes and makeup, scene props, and ceremonial systems [2]. - Specific examples include the recreation of hairstyles and accessories from historical artifacts, such as the high bun from Dunhuang murals in "The Longan Lychee" and the restoration of Song dynasty royal attire in "Qing Ping Le" [4][6]. - The use of new technologies to recreate historical atmospheres and textures has become a core standard for high-quality costume dramas over the past decade [6]. Group 2: Cultural Engagement and Audience Response - The rise of "Leuwenhoek" enthusiasts, who meticulously verify historical details in costume dramas, reflects a growing public interest in historical accuracy [7][9]. - The internet has fueled this enthusiasm, leading creators to adopt a more rigorous approach to historical authenticity in their works [9]. - The involvement of historians and experts in the production of costume dramas has enhanced the accuracy of historical representations [9]. Group 3: Impact on Cultural Awareness and Tourism - The "historical accuracy" trend has a direct positive impact on the dissemination of historical knowledge and traditional culture [13]. - Viewers actively researching historical details from costume dramas fosters a deeper understanding of history, encouraging exploration beyond mere storytelling [13]. - Successful costume dramas have led to significant upgrades in the cultural tourism industry, with productions inspiring viewers to visit historical sites and engage with local culture [13][14]. Group 4: Collaboration Between Museums and Film - The popularity of costume dramas has created opportunities for collaboration between museums and the film industry, allowing for the integration of academic research into public engagement [14][16]. - Exhibitions and events related to costume dramas have been organized by museums to attract visitors and enhance cultural appreciation [14][16].