"Dragon War": Filmed enough for Koreans

Keegan 2022-01-14 08:01:22

Arrogance, plagiarism, flattery, lust... These are the key words I can read from "Dragon War". I didn't want to waste time saying a few words about this movie, but such a movie, don't scold me. The last two sentences are really sorry for my conscience. Therefore, this article is not a film review, it is purely a kind of vent by myself.

One of the key words-plagiarism.

When the dragon army appeared, the camera and the angle were a vivid "Lord of the Rings". The difference is that the special effects of this film are far less exciting than the Lord of the Rings. I thought that the plagiarism would end this way, and then I looked down and saw that the old lair of the dragon army was another "Lord of the Rings". The tower and the castle are like the reappearance of the same demons. Continue to look at the dragons. Soldiers died in the same way as in "Lord of the Rings", the ground cracked, and then fell and hiccup... I have to say, Koreans, you are so uncreative, and the plagiarisms are so uncreative. Don't talk nonsense to me. What does this mean is to pay tribute to "Lord of the Rings". There is only one paper between tribute and plagiarism, but unfortunately, "War of the Dragons" pierced that layer of paper and became plagiarism.

Keyword two-flattering.

I have never watched such a flattering film. In order to earn money from Americans, I even turned the dialogue into English. I don’t know that in addition to the memories of the scenes and the final "Arirang" that is irrelevant and makes people laugh, it can also make people smell a bit of South Korea. This movie also How much does it have to do with South Korea? Now I am really proud of our Zhang Yimou, at least they have taken away the box office that made Koreans envious of home, and the movie does not need to speak English. The actors in the film are destined not to be remembered, because they were so embarrassing that they were smashed by the Korean director. I just can’t remember the dialogues they said in the film and the impressive performances. I just saw A few people are playing cool, and a few people are running away, but no one is acting.

Keyword three-arrogance

Fortunately, the Americans don't see much of this movie, otherwise I would really scold my mother. Koreans have become more and more shameless in recent years, especially when it comes to cultural output. I knew they would take our totem-dragon-as their own sooner or later, but I didn't expect it to be so fast. This small country that has been ruled by China for thousands of years always has a coveted heart for dragons, but in ancient times, dragons belonged to our Chinese emperor and prince, and the emperor of the sticks had no part. Now, there is finally a place for him to vent. , So I told everyone in the movie that the dragon is their Korean, and it is their Korean snake. They think that having a movie can reflect the American cultural outlook, so they are arrogant, and they are also the arrogant Yelang.

The fourth key word-obscenity

is produced with this arrogance. The dragon is not Korean, it’s okay, we can be Korean; South Korea is an island country, it’s okay, we can YY the whole world is in charge of Korean-speaking gods... It can be seen from the "Han River Monster" that South Korea People dare not really yell at Americans. When the U.S. army can rampage on the streets of this peninsula unscrupulously, the Koreans dare not say a word to the Americans, but fear that the American soldiers will give too little "love", so they can only make themselves yelled in the movie. The big snake that came out rampaged on the streets of the United States, but still did not dare to point out that this country is the United States in the film, sad, sad...

In short, the special effects of this movie are qualified, the dialogue is boring, and the connotation is blank. The plot is mentally handicapped, and the performance is hollow. Therefore, the stick is arrogant, and suddenly discovered that "Promise" is still a good film.

Movies are enough for Koreans.

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Extended Reading

Dragon Wars: D-War quotes

  • Young Ethan: What are you talking about?

  • Sarah Daniels: I keep trying to understand, but none of this is making any sense.