I'm wondering if I've seen Choi Min-sik's movie, but I've always felt that the way he looks right now is inappropriate for Yi Sun-shin. It's not because of how well I know Yi Sun-shin, but because of his round nose and face, he is more like a middle-aged and elderly person who is enlightened and happy, rather than a general who has seen the world through hardships, without that kind of aggressive and domineering aura.
For the first time, I felt the power of the Korean movie YY. From the time the Japanese were dressed up as clowns, they made me laugh. Is this a Peking Opera? Shun Chen's deification is a bit powerful. A ship resisted such a big frontal attack. I really want to see what kind of theme in China, which is about winning with fewer troops and more strange soldiers. Forget about the current internal war, has someone filmed the legend of Kublai Khan? Also, both Japan and North Korea use Chinese characters completely. Is it possible for these two countries to communicate directly by letters? I think it would have been better if I, Da Ming, were a little aggrieved and accepted the Korean state. Vignette.
As a blockbuster, the portrayal of small characters is still very good, and the thread is buried well. The one who made me cry was the spy who bid farewell to his dumb wife on the straw boat. I also liked the great monk who took the lead, as well as the lieutenant general of Yi Sun-sin, and the general with arrows like gods. For me, there are not many feelings to be found. Of course, I hope that the Japanese pirates will be defeated, but it is a lot easier for others if it does not involve my own nation. It's just the last sentence of Yi Sun-sin, "What should I do with such a deep hatred?" I heard this sentence on the day of the 77th anniversary of the Nanjing Massacre, which made my eyes turn red.
I have to mention that the movie theater is almost full at nine o'clock in the evening, and the age group is not low, which makes me very confused. There should be almost no publicity for this movie in China. In the movie theater, there are almost no uncivilized behaviors such as ringing the phone and talking loudly about the plot, but many people are sending WeChat messages or lighting their iPads all the way, which distracts me. I can only say that the process of civilization must be gradual.
View more about The Admiral: Roaring Currents reviews
