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What's the difference between Mr. Liu in Beijing and hooligans in Shanghai?
Speaking of Lao Liu in Beijing, as a non-Beijinger, my first thought is Liu Ye (played by Xiaogang Feng) in Guan Hu's film Lao Liu. When it comes to Shanghai hooligans, the first thing I think of is the three hooligans that have been talked about in history: Du and Huang. So what's the difference between the two? Next, let's look at the difference between the two.

In Liu Laoliu's film and television works, we also know that the three middle-aged policemen of Trident, Cui Tiejun (Chen Jianbin), Xu (Dong Yong) and Pan (Hao Ping), are also very typical images of Liu Laoliu. There is also a TV series "Man Bug" more than 20 years ago, which tells the story of "bugs" in all walks of life in Beijing during the 20 years of China's reform and opening up. Luo Yinshui (Li Chengru) is also an old six. Although these characters are all called Mr. Liu, everyone is different.

In Old Six, Liu Ye is the image of an old-school Beijing gangster. He abides by Jianghu morality. Everything in the hutong seems to be under his jurisdiction, and he is also very warm-hearted, which has calmed the contradiction between the lampshade and captain Zhang, the city manager. When faced with difficulties, my son singled out the second generation of provincial racing officials, and also found his self-esteem and sense of existence, still unable to resist the tide of the times.

Trident's three old guns are middle-aged policemen who are about to retire. Because of a money laundering case, they got together again and handled the case in a different way from now. Although they are described as "three tea tables" by young people behind them, they still refuse to accept the old age and admit defeat. They don't understand high technology, drive a broken van that is about to be scrapped, and devote their last life to their posts with their real skills honed in hard years.

Luo Yinshui in "Man Bug" is an antique bug and a nobody, but he also has his own principles of being a man. Luo Yinshui said in an interview with reporter Liu Yida:

I believe in two things. First, don't break the law. As long as you don't break the law, people on the official road will not bother you. Second, don't be mean. You're not afraid to try to cheat others. You talk about friendship with others, and others will talk about friendship with you. With these two points, it is not difficult to live a solid life.

Luo Yinshui once experienced the establishment of New China and was depressed in the turmoil. He had a spring breeze in the reform, but he was also laid off and unemployed. However, no matter what he has experienced, he still has this unshakable principle in his heart, and his three views are still open. This is also a Liu Laoliu in Beijing.

So what is a Shanghai hooligan? There are 360 lines in old Shanghai, and power and power are combined into one, which is well known to Shanghai all the way. For these people, people have given them a nickname, called "rogue tycoon". When it comes to rogue tycoons, we first think of three people, Du, Huang and Huang. Why do we think of them? Let's take a closer look at what these people are like.

First of all, Du Yuesheng, maybe everyone knows his legendary story. He started from scratch and later became the godfather of the underworld. He was unequivocal in the face of national justice, and he was the most supportive of the army during the Battle of Shanghai and Song Dynasties in the 19th Route Army. But is he a good man? Actually, it is not. In fact, the materials he supported the army were also looted. Extortion, prostitution, drug trafficking, disregard for human life, corruption and bribery, and making a fortune are all things that Du actually did.

The second is yellow. In the 18th year of Guangxu (1892), he worked as an inspector in the inspection department of the French Concession, and was later promoted to inspector and inspector until he was the only inspector general of China in the police force. Relying on imperialist forces, Huang recruited disciples in Shanghai and oppressed the people. 1927, Du, actively supported and participated in the "April 12th" coup launched by Chiang Kai-shek. It can be said to be evil. But he didn't do anything against national justice.

The third is Zhang Xiaolin. Different from Du and Huang, he was not only a gangster who did the same bad things as Du and Huang, but also hurt national feelings. He is a great traitor to the enemy. 1937, the Japanese invaders launched the August 13th Incident, and Zhang Xiaolin publicly defected and became a traitor. Vigorously suppress the anti-Japanese and national salvation activities, purchase strategic materials such as grain, cotton, coal and medicine for the Japanese invaders, and make a fortune.

What's the difference between them? In the past, Mr. Liu was called Mr. Liu, and he was a frequent visitor to the Hutong of the Artillery Bureau. The former detention center in Beijing was in the Hutong of the Gun Bureau. People who often made trouble in the detention center would say that they came from the "gun house", hence the name "Mr. Liu".

Now, Mr. Six is already a commendatory term. Guan Hu thinks that the word "Mr. Liu" has a new meaning: "It refers to the elites and professionals in the industry.

In many film and television works, Mr. Liu represents different images, but they can also find common ground, so they all have their own principles. Although it seems to be fooling around at ordinary times, it will never be vague when it comes to things, nor will it bully men and women and do some shady things. I believe many people also have great respect for Mr. Liu, whom we are talking about now.

Shanghai hooligans Du Fu and Huang are all involved in pornography, gambling, drugs and bullying the city. They were all miserable in their later years, but I also think they deserved it.