The content is too rich, the details are slightly rough

Uriah 2022-04-19 09:03:05

I haven't seen Tai Chi 1, but I have to say that the modern elements and traditional Kung Fu of Tai Chi 2 are indeed very eye-catching, but the content involves too much, foreigners, Beijing officials, sects, foreign power, internal humiliation, folk customs, family... Each element can be made into a movie alone, and all of them can be connected to make a series, and it is still forty episodes! This is where the director is tested. Unfortunately, the director failed to master the details. From the perspective of Tai Chi 2, it seems to be very enjoyable to watch, but there are not many that can really leave an impression.
The film uses 3D special effects, the subtitles and special effects are too floating, it makes people a little dizzy, and the fighting quotes the description in the computer game, but to be honest, the cutscenes are too fast, I didn't remember any of them. There are so many words at the beginning of the film that the eyes can't read it.
The monk Wu Yanzu's face was about to fall off when he put on makeup, and it was obviously rough; in addition, the fights were repeated, and the lakeside push hands had two consecutive games, which was a bit of a waste for the already tight time
; It's over in a blink of an eye. Although I understand that the director has a little intention of saving everyone's time, but at least 1 enemy 8, you can't finish the game in 1 minute! Of course it's a bit forced, but it can't be too perfunctory to the audience. The final imperial dining room is really good. Although it is exaggerated, the fight is absolutely wonderful.
It is recommended that Tai Chi be re-edited and changed to a 20-episode series! I think I should earn a vote~ Overall, it's not bad. If you only look at the scene, but the connotation, I can only say "cough~cough~..."
The most stylish one is the head played by Tony Leung Ka Fai. , is indeed very loving and intelligent, and has insight into the audience. From a certain point of view, this is the protagonist who controls the development of the entire movie.

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