Chinese style

Therese 2022-09-24 19:14:23

In the movie, a floating world is fictionalized, which is as large as buildings and land, as small as debris and dust, all floating in the sky. But the world lacks flowers, trees, and birds, and everything is full of chaos and disorder. The reason for all this is that a ferocious and mighty dragon wants to destroy the world.
The story is old-fashioned, and the ending is expected. But the screen of the movie is really beautiful. Some viewers said that "every shot is a dream" in it. I very much agree with this. The music is also very popular, almost everywhere can set off the atmosphere of the plot at that time.
What I have to mention here is the oriental elements inside, specifically the Chinese style. The first is the dragon slayer inside-the protagonist's name is Lian-chu, which translates to "Lianzhu", is a Chinese-style name, and the pronunciation is the same as the Chinese pinyin. And his outfit—the clothes on his body and the hairstyle on his head, as well as his childhood memories, how does it feel like the style of ancient Chinese nomads, there is nothing?
The city wall that appears in the movie feels like a copycat version of the Great Wall, and the soundtrack of Lian-chu and the evil dragon singled out in the end is obviously Chinese style. The dragons depicted on the walls when they started their adventure were obviously in the style of Chinese dragons, so when I saw half of the movie, I even imagined whether the last boss looked like a Chinese dragon, but it turned out a little regrettable.

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Dragon Hunters quotes

  • Gwizdo: Who cares about the end of the world? We're rich!

  • Gwizdo: For cryin' out loud, and he's spittin' fire, besides!

    [Hector urinates a flame and babbles to Gwizdo]

    Gwizdo: No, what, what I meant was, he's doin' it with his *mouth*, Hector.