The martial arts drama is barely warming up, and the plot twist of the literary drama is too blunt.
The setting of the sword is very good, strange and novel. In fact, less literary drama, more weapon-related settings and fighting, and peace of mind to make a movie that tells the story of the seven strange swords and their users is very good. (Donnie Yen's Jin Yiwei also has this problem, and it's even more serious. Let the martial arts star fall in love with Zhao Wei, regardless of the cool setting of the 14th Ming Dynasty.)
The actors of Feng Huo Liancheng's generals did not show the kind of ruthlessness that has been battle-hardened and full of flesh on their faces. Instead, they were white and chubby, and they were a bit disgusting with the paint on their faces that was neither black nor white. The villain's armor and outfit may be more realistic and down-to-earth like Qijianfang's.
The Mandarin of Hong Kong Star greatly affects the viewing experience, but when Xiucai speaks dialect, it has a real taste of the ancient Chinese martial arts world.
View more about Seven Swords reviews