Temujin, a pure man with one eyelid, long loose hair, a clay sculpture-like expression, and a resolute look in his squinted eyes, more like a Mongolian than any Mongolian I have ever seen. In the 13th century, Genghis Khan and his descendants created the largest country in the world, the Mongol Empire. The country moved westward into Central Asia, West Asia and even Eastern Europe. It occupied the Central Plains of the Jin Dynasty, conquered the Yuan Dynasty in the 14th century, and joined the Qing Dynasty in the 17th century. (I got it from Baidu Encyclopedia) Jamuka, willing to stick a knife in both sides for his brother. I looked down on women in the context of the time (women had no status at that time), but I still hated him. And this role is played too full by Sun Honglei, but it's a bit funny. Bo Ertie, a very courageous woman. The plot begins when Temujin chooses his wife. Although he did not obey his father, he chose a girl with strong legs, but he still received praise from his father. The death of his father was bad news and a special kind of training for him. While he went through all kinds of trials, he still couldn't forget his bride who didn't enter the door. When he saw someone, he told my bride to let him wait for me. Of course, this bride later became his strong backing. The plot is misleading, making people feel that the world order seems to be built by a woman, especially Zhamuhe repeatedly said in the play that the Mongols should not start a war for a woman. In the film, the two repeatedly rescue each other, and Bo Ertie endured the humiliation twice and never gave up, creating the good quality of Mongolian women's perseverance. It is rare for Temujin to see a child for the first time. My son, the second time I saw a child, said it was my daughter. Afterword, there are about 16 million descendants of Temujin. Is there any moisture in it? The whole plot is very epic. From choosing a bride, to expeditions, to establishing the Mongolian Empire, Temujin seems to be very complete, and the movie is a little empty. The three most profound sentences in the whole film: One is when Temujin borrowed soldiers to rob his wife, Jamuhe: Don't let others know that you are waging war for a woman. A monk: I know that Mongolians cannot be kept in cages. At the end of the film, the voiceover said: Temujin conquered most of the world, the Tunguska Kingdom was completely wiped out, but the monastery was preserved. One is Temujin: Finding a bride is the hardest thing. Well, finding a husband is also quite difficult.
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