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chivalrous spirit
Rhoda 2022-11-24 13:29:48
Watching the movie really "raised the posture", it's a coincidence, I watched the two movies "Red Dead Redemption" and "Intentional Stick" at about the same time, and at a glance I knew that they were plagiarized. The storyline and many details, I was thinking about who copied who. Yes, looking at the release time, it turns out that the Italian copied Akira Kurosawa from the Japanese. There are many famous movies in the black, such as "Ran", "Rashomon", "Seven Samurai", etc. Impressive because there is Clint Eastwood. I understand this koan through watching the movie, and I can see from the side that Eastern and Western people have the same understanding of chivalry, that is, justice, eliminating the strong and supporting the weak, not remembering fame and fortune, etc. Unlike our martial arts works, the harmony of Japanese samurai American Westerns do not have any childlike content. For example, Jin Yong's works are about martial arts and love. It seems that the seasoning without love is not good. It is all about this. I think it also promoted people's cognition of chivalrous spirit at that time. There is no time difference between good movies and nights. I only enjoy them now. I feel like I met very late, but I am still grateful for the charm of the movies.
Extended Reading
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Gonji - Tavern Keeper: Poor fellow. His wife was too beautiful. It all started when he lost to Ushitora at gambling. If she were ugly, he'd only have lost his house. But old Tokuemon was drooling all over her. Ushitora saw a change to draw Tokuemon to his side. He took the wife and house and dangled them in front of Tokuemon. This poor fool built a hut right next to his former house just so he could watch helplessly as Tokuemon ravishes his wife every day.
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Ushitora: Where's the wench?