(As soon as he is on vacation, he is not a human being) "In a frenzied era, only being mad is the most normal thing." People who are literati are people who have lost themselves in troubled times. They seek happiness in killing people and find success in infighting. . Kuang Ami seems to be a fool, but he is actually the smartest person. He is like a narrator in the movie, and he always speaks words that can penetrate the audience and the times. The results of everything are foreshadowed in his dances and songs. . What is the use of believing in Buddhism in troubled times? Tsurumaru scoffs at the way his older sister, Madam Su, used faith in Buddhism to forget about family hatred. Madam Mo thought that by believing in Buddhism, she could avoid disasters, but she forgot that there are people who do not believe in Buddhism in this world. They have no ideological restraints and can do whatever they want. In the end, Mrs. Doom was killed as a political victim. At the end of the movie, the blind Tsurumaru was walking on the ruins and almost fell, and the Buddha picture scroll in his hand accidentally fell into the dust. This may be a metaphor for the cruelty of the troubled times: the goodness represented by the Buddha is worthless in the madness . Lord Saburo is very respectful to the old protagonist Yiwenxiuhu, but in his heart is he thinking of pretending to be a pig and eating a tiger? If the three brothers worked together, wouldn't the tragedies that followed wouldn't happen again? There are so many possibilities in troubled times, you don't know what everyone is thinking, and every choice will affect many paths later. The old master may be recalling his heroic life in the chaos of the army. Akira Kurosawa's films are really soul-stirring, majestic, and witty, but the colors of the big scenes don't seem to be as rich as Bertolucci's. Adapted from the plot of "King Lear", 嘤嘤嘤 was taken away by Changsheng before reading it. Tsurumaru is really played by Nomura Mansai, even if the brightness of the picture is low, it reveals the beauty of coquettishness (I really love it)
View more about Ran reviews
