Jason is a typical fake. He watches kung fu movies all day, but he doesn't even understand a word or two of basic Chinese. Too ignorant. I just watched some Japanese animations and learned a lot of Japanese.
The battle in the Double J Temple is very enjoyable. Yes, both of them are old, and they don't have the style they used to be. I can’t go back to the era when every move and every style of Jingwu heroes revealed martial arts wisdom, and I can’t go back to the era when every punch and foot in Drunken Fist was filled with martial arts humor, but I’m content. In my lifetime, I can see the battle between the two of them, enough, enough. If you pursue too much and pursue too high, people will live very tired.
There is a line that I like very much. Jackie Chan said that if a person can achieve no desire and no desire, then he is an immortal. But, if that's the case, has he ever lived?
In terms of plot, I think it can be completely ignored. In fact, if the plot is eliminated, it will be much better. The most bloody thing is that at the end, it was obvious that Sun Wukong was resurrected, and the screenwriter seemed to suddenly remember that in order to create a love tragedy that the audience likes to hear, they should arrange for Jin Yanzi to die. The screenwriter definitely slapped his thigh and scolded himself why he didn't kill Jin Yanzi before Sun Wukong was resurrected, and racked his brains to figure out how to kill her in a one-sided battle situation. Finally, the sturdy screenwriter who didn't need to explain let the equally sturdy Jin Yanzi do it. Useless duels were successfully eliminated. congratulations. If I were a screenwriter, after writing such an unforgettable script, I would consciously apply for a boxing gym to be a voluntary man's sandbag to atone for my sins.
Finally, for the ending of a love affair that is not uncommon for any movie audience, I can only look in the direction of the other side of the ocean and sigh, because there are too many perfect love stories, and I am so embarrassed today.
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