Chinese dragon in Korean coat, Reivew on Dragon Wars: D-War

Leaving aside how incoherent and far-fetched his plot is, just talking about South Korea's cultural aggression against China is enough to make me disdain for this movie. Why would a dragon in Chinese mythology be said to be a Korean dragon, and also tell a baseless Korean myth to show that it was indeed their dragon. There is also an old man who flew over the water, obviously borrowing from our Qinggong floating on the water. You must understand that since it is a myth, it means that there is no need to tell where it came from. It is from the beginning of the myth, that is, Said that the kung fu they are talking about is theirs (fortunately, in the world, China has long been synonymous with kung fu).
As far as I am concerned, the purpose of South Korea's funding for the filming of this film is just like they have invaded China's cultural heritage in recent years, and it has ulterior motives.
However, it seems that South Korea has not invested enough in this film, and did not find a good director to direct this film. I do have its own uniqueness for some of the motivational scenes in the play, but when the whole plot is combined, it is Unable to connect, many places feel very jerky.
The only thing that makes me feel that this movie is unique is that it uses a DV-like shooting method in the processing of some shots, and it makes the audience feel in it in some fierce fighting scenes.

View more about Dragon Wars: D-War reviews

Dragon Wars: D-War pictures