Jin Yiwei's number one master, Qinglong, was ordered by his teacher to steal the Qinwang soldier symbol, but was suddenly framed, and was pursued and killed by Jin Yiwei. Lu encounters Jin Yiwei sent by Jia Jingzhong and masters from all walks of life. In the process of fleeing, Qinglong gradually finds out Jia Jingzhong's plot to rebel, but unexpectedly encounters the mysterious killer of the Jingyi faction sent by Prince Qing. Qinglong understood that only by defeating the "killing weapon" of Tutuo, could it be possible to stop the conspiracy of Jia Jingzhong and Prince Qing to seize power. A deadly battle began...
Looking at the subject matter, it is actually a particularly great subject. The story of Jin Yiwei is indeed very interesting, and it can be quite brilliant if it is played well.
But for Li Rengang, he still can't escape the model of "excellent form + bloody content".
The play was great, full of aura, it was really brilliant, and then it was gone.
This is a complete martial arts movie.
Such as the causes and results in the introduction. . . . . . I hardly get the
so-called wonderful. It seems that it is a common problem committed by many directors.
If there is no good story, I might as well go to the Olympic martial arts competition.
If there is no good story, I might as well go to the art exhibition.
If there is no good story, I might as well just read the book.
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