When I watched this film, I was struggling all the time, and I always told myself not to care too much about the so-called truth, because this is not a documentary in the first place, and it is meaningless to pick on the so-called historical truth. But out of instinct, for example, when she saw Mulan jumping up to hug the emperor without any scruples like a daughter hugging her father, her heart still froze. Think about it, and hold back. So it made the movie very confusing.
In fact, throw away those oriental coats, and the core is still a classic Hollywood routine. A story about a little person who is usually not recognized in life, by challenging the world, and finally being recognized by everyone, that's all. Including the little dragon, the more I listen to the sound, the more I feel like Chris Tucker in Rush Hour, as if it will suddenly come to give you a black R&B at any time. Such gag characters are so Hollywood. So, there is nothing to say.
It suddenly occurred to me that I read a text before, saying that Hua Mulan is not actually a Han woman. From the perspective of being able to fight in the army, to the movement of the Hu people to the south at that time, etc., she should be a minority girl. As soon as Mulan appeared in the film, her wheat-colored skin surprised me. I don't know if Disney did it on purpose or just an unintentional coincidence.
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