The protagonist slashes the Japanese sword but is not limited to the monotonous moves back and forth of the traditional Japanese samurai swordsman. Japanese swordsmanship plus Chinese kung fu, the action elements are greatly enriched. The Chinese Swordsmen of the Ming Dynasty held 18 kinds of weapons to make each martial arts scene unique. The smooth and gorgeous swordsmanship of the antagonist Luolang in the final battle even suppressed the protagonist with every move and every style. The tension made the protagonist People suffocate. The plot is very simple, but the character of each character on the scene is unexpectedly unique and distinct. Except for the fighting scenes and a few plot scene transition paragraphs, the details of the lives and resumes of each character are handed over to each character without fail. The portrayal is very full.
The music has a strong Chinese style. Bones has even eaten the music of traditional Hong Kong martial arts films. The background is unified and light gouache painting, which naturally blends into the background of the times in the film.
This is a B-rated film rated as "infinitely approaching A-level". The minimalist plot allows the audience to experience all the other movie elements freely. Bones makes the audience feel them with super high-quality video works that dominate the entire animation industry. Burning enthusiasm for animation production.
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