I caught up to the end of the fourth part in one breath. To be honest, I was helpless and shocked. More than that, I sighed that Donnie Yen really played Ye Wen alive. Although he has cancer, he still refuses to admit defeat. He unreservedly played out the "killing moves" that he had kept in the previous three games. While giving enough suspense, he couldn't help but exclaim! Some people say that racial discrimination should not be put here to explain with Chinese Kung Fu to find the dignity. I don't think it's necessary. Behind every heroism there is always a force rooted in our hearts. Doesn't the culture of Chinese martial arts tell us not to fight but not to admit defeat? Still the same calm expression throughout the four films, I think this one has completely changed my view of Donnie Yen. I didn't like his films very much before. But after watching the whole series, I think he played the character of Ye Wen in a different and wonderful way, his calmness without changing his face in the face of challenges, his calm and composure in the face of difficulties, and his love for kung fu day after day. I was in awe of him.
When the music sounded at the end of the film, I recalled the moments when Ip Man used Wing Chun to prove himself time and time again in the whole series. I was moved by it. It turned out that Ip Man Wing Chun told us: Self-confidence and humility, courage and kindness are learning Chinese The meaning of kung fu.
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