Sword and blood clotted love

Jacklyn 2022-03-25 09:01:12

Can't help but say a brain hole film called "Pride and Prejudice and Zombies"... Yes, you read that right, followed by "And Zombies". Not only did a serious film make a movie under this topic, but this thing actually has the original book of the same name. But this is not the first time a foreigner has done this kind of thing. For example, there was a brain hole film called "Zombie Hunter Lincoln" two years ago, telling the story of how Lincoln fought zombies and became the president of the United States...

Therefore, in addition to telling the original love story, this movie also adds combat attributes to the protagonists, because they want to fight zombies anytime, anywhere. The beautiful Elizabeth and her sisters have been practicing martial arts since childhood. They are proficient in free fighting, swordsmanship and muskets. Walking in the small woods in the countryside, their first reaction is to pull out their knives. .... What's more interesting is that the noble ladies mainly practice Japanese kendo and learn Japanese. Those from ordinary families in the countryside like Elizabeth have a Shaolin boxing method from the Shaolin Temple in Henan, China. I don't know which swordsmanship they learned from Especially, Elizabeth's strong taste of Chinese left a deep imprint on Mr. Darcy's heart in an instant. Although it sounds like a spoof movie, the director actually made it as a feature film, and the love entanglement between Elizabeth and Darcy is basically faithful to the original story. There are as many exposed breasts and thighs as they should be, especially the part where the male and female protagonists fight against each other closely. In short, this film is quite interesting, but I can't let Austin see it, maybe he will vomit blood...

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Extended Reading

Pride and Prejudice and Zombies quotes

  • Mr. Bennet: [in narration] It wasn't always like this, my dear daughters. As the century began, Britannia was rich with the fruits of worldwide trade. From the colonies there came not just silks and spices, but a virulent and abominable plague. Naturally many suspected the French were to blame. Are you surprised? Once bitten, the newly infected were filled with an insatiable hunger for the brains of the living. Millions perished, only to rise again as legions of undead. So certain it would seem the end of days had come. But even the four horsemen of the apocalypse are said to have ascended from hell. To protect the living, the Grand Barrier was built. A one hundred foot wall, encircling London. Then excavation began on the royal canal, a vast moat thirty fathoms deep surrounding both the city and its walls. The land twixt the two fortifications became known as The Inbetween. At this time it became fashionable to study the deadly arts of the Orient. Japan for the wealthy. China for the wise. In the second battle of Kent, one of the bridges that cross the royal canal was breached. Ravenous zombie hordes massacred every villager of The Inbetween. It was said the sight of this slaughter drove young King George mad. When the battle was finally won, he ordered the destruction of all the bridges, save one: Hingham Bridge. Which to this day remains the only means by which to cross the royal canal. Many believed the enemy was finally vanquished. The gentry began to leave the safe confines of London's defenses for their newly fortified country estates. But vigilance is still every essence. Remember this. Keep your swords as sharp as your wit. For the ultimate battle between the living and the undead has yet to be staged.

  • Mr. Bingley: I hate to see you just standing there. You must dance.

    Mr. Darcy: Oh, you know I detest it when I'm not acquainted with my partner.