The plot is ok, vivid and interesting, as well as the large action part of Zombies, and the rhythm is also ok, but the story is a little loose and has many branches, which is suspected of being part of the set. A little sigh, Qian Xiaohao was still very young at that time, and Li Saifeng was also very beautiful. The screenshots in the post bar are also from this movie, which is a good tomb. I will not cut the subtitles. Uncle Lin's image is also deeply rooted in the hearts of the people. . very successful. No matter how you look at it, it's fine... I feel that the ending is not handled very well. It feels a little rushed and abrupt, and the female ghost can still make a fuss (this is also the feeling that the previous foreshadowing is suspected of making up the number). The overall finish feels a little bit worse. Or Lin Zhengying's zombie movie is good, it feels good to watch, hee hee, I've watched it many times and it's still very good. The zombies and actors in it are very dedicated and act very real. I really like Uncle Ying, the script and actors are very suitable. Absolute classic! Kung Fu work is so real that it doesn't feel fake at all. I really like watching Lin Zhengying's zombie films, and acting in zombie films is still the best of Lin Zhengying's. Such a good movie, such a good actor, deserves my liking, and I recommend it. The film "Mr. Zombie" was born in 1985. And now it's 2017. Hong Kong movies have an unshakable position in my heart. "Journey to the West" is not a childhood memory for me. No matter how high it is rated, it is not the type that I like to watch. The most important part of childhood fun is watching VCDs. Back then we were talking about watching videos. Various Hong Kong movies. Among them is the "Mr. Zombie" series. The first one and "Mr. Ghost" and "Uncle Zombie" are my favorites. The more you watch it, the more the disc is scratched, and the screen gets stuck, so you still watch it over and over again. I only revisited it when I graduated from junior high school, and I read it more carefully than when I was a child. Later in college, after graduating from college, I revisited it countless times. In 1985, my father was less than 20 years old. But there has been such an excellent movie that started the zombie movie craze. Since then, I have met Lin Zhengying, the ninth uncle of the Zombie Daoist, and two worry-free and lovely apprentices, Qiusheng Qian Xiaohao and literary talent Xu Guanying. I like the feeling of old movies very much, and I think it should be like that in that era, which is very realistic. The beginning of the film is a bit scary, but it turns out that Qiu Sheng makes fun of Wen Cai. Chen You's appearance also adds to the laughs. Lou Nanguang's cousin in the back is also funny. When the unsmiling ninth uncle was with his two apprentices, he was both stern and cute. My favorite, of course, is the clip of Uncle Jiu and his apprentices fighting zombies together. The martial arts action scenes are very enjoyable to watch. I liked the part where the female ghost Xiaoyu came to find Qiusheng. Uncle Jiu wanted to kill her, but he kept his hand. In the end, Xiaoyu left without killing her. When Qiusheng and Xiaoyu were together, they liked the background musician Guishutu very much, especially for the occasion. When I grew up, I remembered Wu Ma, the owner of the rice shop, and Tian Qiwen, the silly son. As for Yuan Hua, if I don't read Wikipedia, I can't tell that the zombie is played by Yuan Hua. Until Mak Junlong filmed "Zombie Seven Days Rebirth", he thought that zombie films would be revived again. It's a pity that everyone is one (calm.net crong. cn) remembering the past and launching such a tribute. Although the style is not the same, it is not a traditional zombie movie. But I saw Qian Xiaohao, Wu Yaohan, Zhong Fa, Chen You, and saw the old group photo that flashed by at the beginning of the film. After all, that era has become history, a history that will not be forgotten by us. Revisit "Mr. Zombie" and find that it brings traditional Chinese folk culture to the extreme. Like feng shui culture: in the film, the wealthy old man Ren moved to his father's tomb to change the feng shui transfer, which turned his father into a zombie. It was not until Maoshan Taoist priest (Lin Zhengying) was invited to find out that this so-called geomantic treasure land was originally made by others for revenge. Before "Mr. Zombie", Maoshan Taoism was rarely seen in movies (usually not explicitly). "Mr. Zombie" and Lin Zhengying introduced me to Maoshan Taoism. When I was a child, I was scared by zombies when I was watching a movie, but I don't need to be afraid when I think of this "Maoshan Taoist"! In the film, there are strange things such as corpse hunters and female ghosts sucking souls; there are also ink lines, raw glutinous rice, yellow paper charms, peach wood swords, and gossip mirrors, which have become magic weapons well-known to the audience. Most of the original zombie films imitated foreign zombies, walking stiffly and slowly. "Mr. Zombie" has successfully created a unique image of Chinese zombies. It can be said that the most characteristic feature of this film is the zombies wearing the official uniforms of the Qing Dynasty jumping and showing dark yellow and sharp teeth when they open their mouths. In addition to this, the film also portrays many classic folk superstitions. For example, the theory that raw glutinous rice can remove corpse poison, that zombies will rush over to suck blood as soon as you remove the paper charm, and that you can avoid zombies by stopping breathing, all made a deep impression on me. Mr. Zombie is a clever blend of comedy and horror. While funny and entertaining, the fighting scenes are also in place. There are funny fights like Jackie Chan action movies, and Sammo Hung action movies with real hard work. Coupled with the zombie theme, the two stupefied apprentices fight with each other like Tom & Jerry but deal with the zombie king together, forming an interesting and unforgettable movie!
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