NO.754ANIMEOOTDHe Xiangu
NO.754ANIMEANIME OOTD / CHARACTER ARCHIVE
He Xiangu
All Wishes Come True ↗ / 2026
Before an immortal’s title, this He Xiangu is a human being who feels pain, loses patience and acts bravely. Having received another person’s help, she carries that kindness forward. Her appeal begins in street-level courage rather than distant divinity.
Martial heroine and member of the Eight Immortals ensemble
My figure room →AI-assisted illustrations · Not official anime stills








This page covers He Xiangu in Mou Zhengyang’s animated film All Wishes Come True, released in mainland China on 18 July 2026. The film returns the Eight Immortals to their human lives and asks how flawed people choose solidarity in a crisis. The character draws on folklore, but the biography here concerns this particular adaptation.
She moves decisively, with alertness and directness shaped by ordinary street life. Rather than serving only as a gentle mediator, this He Xiangu can stop others firmly and take risks herself. Kindness does not mean an absence of temper; it means choosing to act despite understanding the danger.
The director’s interview explains that she once received help from the outlaw hero Wuxinchang and later acts under that identity herself. Her companions are not an all-powerful immortal team from the beginning, but people who argue, calculate and support one another. Continuing an earlier act of kindness becomes central to her development against stronger opponents.
Lü Dongbin’s connection with the Wuxinchang identity helps her understand the past. Kindness first offered by Zhongli Quan reaches her through Lü Dongbin and continues through her own acts of courage. The director extends this bond toward Han Xiangzi: the connection is not merely a chart of immortal teachers, but people supporting one another in hardship.
Tied-up hair, gold ornaments and pale robes with a red collar retain a traditional silhouette while supporting decisive movement. The director describes a younger Eight Immortals ensemble and performances with lived-in everyday energy. Lidong supplies the Mandarin voice. Portraits, reactions and figures here are fan interpretations of this film version.
Rather than asking exactly when she becomes immortal, a richer question is whether someone once helped will pass that courage on. The film places that relay within human pain and decisions rather than a simple growth in magical power. This reading draws on the director’s interview and is not imposed on every version of the myth.