The story takes place in the early years of the Ming Dynasty in China. Due to a misunderstanding, the Goryeo mission was exiled into the desert by Ming Emperor Zhu Yuanzhang, and encountered Princess Furong who was plundered by Yuan soldiers. The wind blew her veil. , cold as frost" woman, he made the decision to "rescue her". Since then, a picture of human nature intertwined with love and love, good and evil, bravery and timidity, warmth and cruelty has been revealed.
The Goryeo slave, one of the male protagonists, may not remember his name until the end of the film, but he will be attracted by his full masculinity. He has lion-like eyes, and in him, we will know what a man's perseverance, stubbornness, and loyalty are, and we will also read out the tenderness and infatuation in his iron nature, and taste the poignant beauty of "the crown and the anger" , will also understand the true meaning of "samurai".
Many people like Zhang Ziyi's innocence, but Princess Furong is arrogant and surly but sensitive and vulnerable. In order to protect her, corpses were scattered everywhere and rivers of blood flowed. In the end, two men who loved her deeply died at her feet, including the Goryeo slave who she also loved deeply. The spear that was originally thrown at her was blocked by him willingly, and the moment he fell to the ground, she was so heartbroken! Her face, which had no other expression except arrogance, finally shed tears of love, but this love was too poignant.
The battles between Goryeo warriors and Yuan soldiers show beautiful pictures of human nature. The love of mother and son, the love of hometown, let us believe that love can make the timid person brave, make the cold heart warm, dissolve misunderstandings, release hatred, unite people, and make humanity bloom with the most gorgeous brilliance.
At the end of the film, the samurai died heroically, this is a tragedy, this is not a tragedy, the samurai finally found their worth and fulfilled their wishes. The desert of yellow sand is intertwined with tenderness and blood. When the lights came on, I didn't have time to wipe the tears off my face, and I had already used up the tissues I was carrying. Perhaps living in the city for too long has made my heart numb; perhaps I have watched too many love stories and I have grown tired of it, but this Korean film made a lot of tears with its bloody tenderness, and I will remember it for a long time.
By the way, Miss Ben likes Zheng Yusheng who plays Li Shuai, the slave in the film! ! !
View more about The Warrior reviews