It's a little uncomfortable for Jackie Chan to give up the little characters and sing the main melody instead. The theme of peacekeeping coexistence and national integration is indeed tall enough, but often such a theme is not easy to do, right?
The title says it's based on real history, right? So here comes the question:
1. Is it definitely Yanmenguan and not Yumenguan? The so-called west out of Yangguan has no acquaintances, the Silk Road from Chang'an to Yumenguan, all the way westward through Congling through Central Asia, West Asia and then to Europe, when did it detour to Shanxi?
2. At that time, the Huns were fierce all the way to Europe, but the 100,000 Roman army marched into 36 countries, and they all hit Yumenguan. Did the Huns make them?
3. Also, Chang'an is not far from Yumen Pass. The Roman army of 100,000 is coming. Didn't Emperor Wu of Han in Chang'an build it?
4. Are you sure it's a horse and not a camel for a desert march?
5. It's amazing, how did Huo An learn English?
Well, it's not that easy when it comes to a work of art when it comes to history. History aside, the pictures and special effects of this play are indeed very thoughtful and beautiful, and most importantly, seeing the subversive performance of the Oscar-winning actor is also a profit!
In contrast, Jackie Chan's little braids make people play every minute, what's going on? He is so tall and full of people, but people are not used to it.
(In the past few days, people have been asking me if the lion is good-looking. I can't say whether it is bad. Jackie Chan should say that he is very careful. You can't ask the 61-year-old to play as beautifully and funny as before. It's just that I don't like too much. It's the main theme, if this show hadn't been done by Jackie Chan, and if it wasn't for the Spring Festival, to be honest, I wouldn't necessarily go to the theater!)
View more about Dragon Blade reviews
