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The combination of red river valley's film criticism and literary theory.
Red river valley film review

Beautiful snow-capped mountains and grasslands, magical civilization, simple folk customs, pure love ... all disappeared in the gunfire of shameless war. Red river valley, a national epic written with blood and tears against colonial aggression.

The magical region and long history gave birth to the unique civilization of the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, where people live a quiet and comfortable life in their own way. They sublimate their lives with their devout religious beliefs and maintain this land that has lived here for generations. There is a pure and profound love between them. Ge Sang, a young Tibetan, has established a pure and sincere love with Cerda Wa, a girl of the Han nationality who is in trouble. Dan Zhu, the daughter of the first person, boldly pursues Ge Sang, and Jones, a young British scientific research student who lives here temporarily, also has a good impression on Dan Zhu. Three kinds of love are interwoven with different feelings of different nationalities, which has become the most touching factor of this tragedy. Ge Sang and Cerda tile persisted until the end, mutually assured destruction with the invaders; In the face of tyranny and humiliation, Dani sang powerful folk songs and set off the enemy's ammunition pile for sacrifice; British youth Jones, who hated colonial massacre, could only watch everything go up in smoke and accuse shameless colonial aggression with his own eyes.

The film exposes the shameless face of colonialism and makes people think about the hegemony and survival of civilization. British imperialist colonialists tried to replace everything with their industrial civilization and conquer the world with their ships and guns. They tried to use Tibet as a springboard to embezzle the ancient eastern countries and put their evil hands here. Locke is the character I hate most in this movie. The robber who once ran a sinful fire in Yuanmingyuan pretended to be a scientist and went into the sacred Qinghai-Tibet region to spy on the terrain. If an honest and frank kind Tibetan boy hadn't saved him twice, this guy would have died long ago. However, he bite the hand that feeds him, and soon led his colonial army to make a comeback, and carried out a bloody massacre of Tibetan soldiers and civilians by fraudulent means and firearms and cannons. He talked about bringing his "civilization" to foreign people. In fact, he used his imperialism to embezzle and plunder all available resources, and he did not hesitate to destroy all precious lives. His shameless face represents the characteristics of imperialism and makes people hate it. When he saw Ge Sang lighting the lighter he gave him and preparing to ignite the powder magazine, he even said, "Why should we be friends?" In the end, I will die of what I deserve.

The most shocking thing about this film is the spirit of Tibetan and Han people who never flinch in the face of brutal aggression and risk their lives to fight the brutal enemy to the end. Their flesh and blood filled the vast red river valley, and the heroic song they wrote with their lives made us feel the deep affection of the Tibetan and Han families and their passion for life, the country and the nation. When I saw countless sons and daughters of Tibetan and Han nationalities lying in front of the gunpoint, when I saw monks in red robes shooting bullets and falling on the cliff risking their lives to send weapons to soldiers, I couldn't help but admire and be moved by their epic sacrifice. When grandma and her little grandson walk on the plateau and tell ancient legends, we can see the tenacious vitality of Tibetan compatriots.

Red river valley has done a very good job in characterization, scene layout and music configuration, and the ability of director Feng is obvious to all. The soundtrack of this film is excellent. For example, the theme is pure, conveying tragic anger, which makes people feel noble. The quietly played Tibetan folk songs led by Dani are detached and empty in front, and the chorus of Tibetan soldiers she brought up is even more shocking. Their lofty image of loving life and dying is touching. The affectionate melody echoed in my ears for a long time. ...