There is not much to say about the plot of the film. Everyone is familiar with the story of the Flying Tigers robbing the train and blowing up the bridge. Director Ding Sheng, who has worked with Jackie Chan many times, is good at male dramas. Whether it is the series "Little Soldier", "Tough Guy" or "Rescue Mr. My" a few years ago, Ding Sheng's works have always been very "manly", full of manly blood. In particular, the excellent realistic and oppressive atmosphere in "Rescue Mr. My" has been widely praised. This time, Ding Sheng gave up the realistic route that he was good at, and turned an anti-Japanese drama that could have been made into a comedy-style anti-Japanese drama. When the plot of a drama is incurable, no amount of gorgeous fights and HTC scenes can save the film. Although there is no such magic trick as "bullet turning" (the film also mocks this passage), "flying over the eaves and walking the wall", the film is too uglified and mentally retarded and the Japanese invaders in China (played around by a few railway workers) make the film comparable to Feng Xiaoning's. "Hands Up" is shoulder to shoulder. As a comedy, the film's ability to comedy is also subordinate. I am embarrassed when I watch the funny jokes. The only thing that can be called a joke is Jackie Chan's self-deprecating "duang" section. It cannot be denied that it is not easy for Jackie Chan, who is over 60 years old, to maintain the frequency of one or two works a year, but I also hope that the next time he takes on the film, he will be more careful in the selection of the script.
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