"Party to Fight Differing" uses ideas rather than scenes and plots as the basis for a parallel montage, which is nothing but absolutely ahead of its time. Even today, few films can really do it. "Wild Stories" and "26 Ways to Die" also tell several independent stories through the same theme. I think there may be two reasons for this film's box office failure: first, the idea of unifying four seemingly completely different stories is a trick that is difficult for audiences in that era and even today to understand; second, these few This story involves obscure issues of religion, civilization, etc., and it may not be understood by people alone. This may also be the reason why he later divided the film into two parts, and the audience still did not buy it. But all this does not affect him to rescue the film from the confinement of the theater stage and become a master.
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