I don't think he was drunk for the scene, and the idea of drinking on the set is not really something i would…
Hi, do you mind showing me the interview you're all talking about? I never watch these, I didn't know about the drinking (I found the scene beautifully done with great acting and a lot of heart) and just discovered the fray. Now I'm curious. Thanks. :)
lol the two people here saying "didn't know ___ about the movie"...read the tags before you watch the damn movie.…
Or, perhaps the tags were not up at that time. And we are the one that put it here... after watching the movie. Keep your funny thoughts and judgement to yourself. :)
i found this on twitter (@blisanewblack) and i just want to share this here: https://life-rewritten.tumblr.com/post/639674377790701568/color-rush-power-plays-and-forced-mindsets-ep/amp?__twitter_impression=true
It was a very interesting read, thanks for the link. :)
The only fault, if it's even really a fault, is the over-dramatization of the villainy Japanese. Xiao Lai's death…
It's true that the japanese characters (there wasn't much "japanese character" per se...) were pretty "hollow". I don't know a lot about China's government, but with the ban on (many) things, could it be it's prohibited to picture the japanese as anything other than monsters in period drama? That may have been a choice to avoid censorship. I couldn't find many interviews with the cast or the crew translated (in french/english/japanese). Too bad, it would be trully interesting.
The only fault, if it's even really a fault, is the over-dramatization of the villainy Japanese. Xiao Lai's death…
It may seem a but "overdramatize" and putten in a special light because it's a C-drama, but rapes and massacres under the japanese army during the sino-japanese war are facts and history... These things did happened, and a lot. And not just in Nanking. It's a terrible period of history.
But I do remember reading somewhere that Xiao Lai death did not happen in the novel, so it was a sad sad addition from the directors, probably to enhance the atrocity of the war.
I never watch these, I didn't know about the drinking (I found the scene beautifully done with great acting and a lot of heart) and just discovered the fray. Now I'm curious.
Thanks. :)
Keep your funny thoughts and judgement to yourself. :)
I’m doing the exact same thing for Men with Sword.
Good luck!
- Videos before the cuts, season 1, vietsub > https://phephimz.net/phim/thich-khach-liet-truyen-3858
- Some of the cut or deleted scenes, with engsub > https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmRuEfv9pujKAf7pAVhDqCw/videos
Pretty good english subs, YT playlist by Lovely Things -> https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLy5w5Zsc63sIuSQtLypli7odeWmPIyVuf
Uncut episodes, raw -> https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLsAIklWJvr_wLB1Ch9WuOWK2DtoqgC_Mx
Thanks a lot~
I don't know a lot about China's government, but with the ban on (many) things, could it be it's prohibited to picture the japanese as anything other than monsters in period drama? That may have been a choice to avoid censorship.
I couldn't find many interviews with the cast or the crew translated (in french/english/japanese). Too bad, it would be trully interesting.
But I do remember reading somewhere that Xiao Lai death did not happen in the novel, so it was a sad sad addition from the directors, probably to enhance the atrocity of the war.
Still not working? Could it be your ad blocker?
Chinese and japanese subs. :)
(I use ZenMate)
6 - https://www.fanstui.com/vodplay/940-1-6.html