Beor - From Warrior to a True King

Beo, a man who can defeat three or nine deep sea beasts at the same time. In order to save the cursed Danish king Hulus and his own honor, he came here thousands of miles. Beor is a young and bloody heroic mission, but because of his lack of knighthood, he was calculated by King Hurusgar. The mother's revenge, encouraged by the king and the counselor, went to the devil's cave and found Grendel's mother. What counterproductive is is that Grendel's mother is an extremely powerful and dangerous demon. With her amazing magic power and a bewitching woman, she signs a contract with Beo, thinking that she will get a child and make Beo promising. In the end, Beo was unable to rely on the temptation of demonic fear, force, eroticism and money. Although Beo gained his own honor and career, the shame and pain of succumbing and being cursed have been lingering in his heart until old age.
However, the contract between the demon and Beo was inadvertently in contact, which implied that Bell went to an unknown road from then on. Finally, the child born by Beo and the demon grew up and became a huge fire dragon. When the fire dragon threatened his country and his concubine, he was too old to go to the demon to try to compromise again, but the demon would not accept Beo's compromise when he saw that he was already old. Arousing the dragon to destroy Beor's country and family again, Beor awakened his sense of responsibility in desperation, and he would not allow other victims to be cursed by the devil again. He fought the devil to the end, and finally defeated the dragon.
However, Beor was also severely wounded. He did not allow his faithful warrior to heal him, and left him with glory and thousands of hymns.
This film uses ancient myths and heroic legends and magnificent modern technical special effects to narrate the strange way of power and money. A young warrior looking for his dream and glory, but facing the unknown fear and the temptation of his career, he will let go of himself Seeking his own path, he has unknowingly lost himself, not surrounded by power, beloved queen, money, and sing-along glory. When the reward is greater than his efforts and beyond the approval of his own conscience, he will feel helpless, empty and regretful. Felt like a walking dead standing on a pile of gold coins. But Aubei's hospice reminds us that one kind of courage is to go forward and explore actively. There is also the courage to look back.

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