Not to mention how indiscriminately such passages are used, as far as the matter is concerned, I don't want to see a shot of a cold shot behind the back in a chivalrous film. Two words, despicable. This should be taken into the propaganda film during the Cultural Revolution, reflecting the boundless cunning and ruthlessness of the enemy, and the kindness and heroism of our soldiers. In a movie or novel, what's the point? Is it because of the lack of morality and the incomplete extinction of human nature, or because other directors and writers are not smart enough to think that there is a bargain here?
The rivers and lakes have morals and rules, and China is like this, and so is Japan. Ren Liu kidnapped Kaoru, and did nothing to hurt her except to use his eyes to lock her lungs with sword energy and force Jian Xin to shoot. He was defeated by Jianxin, and his life pursuit was ended; Jianxin did not kill him, and he calmly opened his abdomen. Although he has killed a lot of people, he is worthy of being a principled killer and a respectable opponent. He is different from Kenshin Dao. It can be said that he has embarked on an evil path and devoured blood, but why not shine when he commits suicide. I think such villains are worth writing in movies and novels.
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