The opening scene is still grand. Seven horses roaring past the snow scene of Tianshan Mountains. Those scenes that are not saturated with colors other than red look a bit different from the martial arts movies that Tsui Hark used to fly around; but in the middle. It's a bit cramped, the focus seems to be between Lu Zhu and Yen Zidan, Zhang Jingchu and Lu Yi, hovering on the edge of the two and a half levels; the decisive part cannot be seen, except for the fight or the fight.
The sword that Lu Yi used was impressive. It was almost like a large iron plate, and one shot was counted as one; Yang Caini's Heavenly Waterfall Sword was lucky enough to not stabbed herself; she was known as the spiritual leader of the Seven Swords. Fu Qing is not even the least charismatic of a leader. Only after the movie is finished did I remember that this wretched little old man dare to love Liu Jialiang, Master Liu!
The most obscure character is Dawn. It looks like a deep hatred and daze. When teaching Yang Caini to dance swords, the whole playboy who made a career in picking up girls, but this playboy seems to be the most awesome guy in the seven swords, no When the sword was released, it seemed like something. The sword reminded me of the master Juda who finally shot in "Star Wars"-but that's it!
The plot is poor, and no story is complete; Seven Swords and the people who use the Seven Swords have not been introduced clearly. Yang Caini and Lu Yi became one of the Seven Swords when they went to the Tianshan Mountains. The scene of looking for teeth on the ground only has just passed ten minutes; the Seven Swords team spirit that Xu Ke has always emphasized in interviews is just that the Seven Swords high school students go to see the sunrise together.
The most brilliant is Sun Honglei, the big villain played to the bone, but the scenes of Luzhu are also flawed, fortunately it is not a big bug.
In short, the propaganda is exaggerated.
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