In some so-called "anti-Japanese dramas", have you ever doubted the screenwriter's creativity? Because of the plot and operations presented in the play, the audience is both angry and helpless after watching it.
During the real Anti-Japanese War, the hard life of the soldiers of the Eighth Route Army was deeply moving. In difficult times, they can only rely on wild tree roots and other food to satisfy their hunger, but some anti-Japanese dramas on the market today are unacceptable.
In these dramas, the soldiers of the Eighth Route Army not only disliked white steamed buns, but also used eggs to test their marksmanship in order to snatch the object, which was an exaggerated way of expression.
We should respect history and portray life in that period truthfully, rather than exaggerating or exaggerating it in order to attract attention.
In some anti-Japanese dramas, the soldiers of the Eighth Route Army fought because they couldn't eat braised pork, and this absurd and nonsensical plot was shocking. Next, let's take a look at these infuriating food waste scenes, which one of them is most dissatisfying to you?
The infuriating picture of food waste in the anti-Japanese drama".
In this anti-Japanese drama, the male protagonist said to the man standing at the door: "Master, you once told me that as long as I can defeat Peng Liang, I will have a chance to get Lan Ni's heart!" ”
This thought-provoking scene can't help but make people question the screenwriter's whimsy. After all, this is an anti-Japanese drama, and the soldiers of the Eighth Route Army should fight hard to resist the enemy on the battlefield, not snatch love.
Peng Liang, if you are confident, go out with me and try it out. "Hearing this, Peng Liang accepted the challenge without hesitation, and the two walked to the hillside not far away.
Although when the camera cuts to the hillside, the viewer is surprised to find rows of eggs lined up on the stones. However, after Peng Liang sneered, he began to pick up his pistol and shoot eggs wildly, and soon eliminated a large number of eggs.
The eggs in the camera were beaten into egg liquid one by one, and Sister Lannie applauded and cheered: "Good, good, good!" "But this scene can't help but make people wonder, director, are you sure?
You must know that in the real history of the Anti-Japanese War, eggs were incomparably precious food, but now in your lens, eggs have become "playthings".
I'm not sure if the directors and screenwriters have an accurate understanding of history, but even now, I don't think anyone would buy a lot of eggs to play with, right?
In the scene of this anti-Japanese drama, the soldiers of the Eighth Route Army are sitting around the table, eating steamed buns with vegetables, and the food looks very good. However, just when everyone was eating with relish, a soldier of the Eighth Route Army stepped forward and squatted down and said with emotion: "The people in the * department eat braised pork, and we can only eat minced meat." ”
Although other warriors at that time were eager to eat minced meat, who would have thought that the screenwriter would have a whimsical idea to depict a picture of a soldier who was enjoying minced meat steamed buns when he heard this, and actually spit out the steamed buns in an instant and rushed to the room in a rage?
The next second, the camera switched, and the soldier immediately rushed to the head of the team, and shouted dissatisfiedly at the gang members: "I want braised pork!" Seeing that the other party had not beaten him for a long time, the soldier did not hesitate to pour the vegetable soup in the bowl at the staff.
In the plot, a soldier clashed with the people in the room, and unexpectedly, the soldiers of the Eighth Route Army did not come forward to persuade the fight, but participated in the fight, and the scene became chaotic.
This scene is not only surprising, but also reveals the fact that when creating a plot, the screenwriter should first understand the historical background and avoid untrue and outrageous plots.
At the same time, this scene also reminds us to cherish food, not to waste it, and not to hit people even when we have an argument.
In this anti-Japanese drama, we saw the life of the soldiers of the Eighth Route Army. They are lining up in an orderly manner to eat, and we can see from the picture that their food is very rich, including steamed buns and various dishes, with meat and vegetarian combinations, and balanced nutrition.
However, when one warrior finishes eating, and the piece of meat in the pot has already been beaten by another tall warrior, we can feel the hardship and hardship of the warriors' lives.
When the battalion commander heard the quarrel and walked forward, he saw a soldier shouting "meat" at the people in the room, and then he cursed, and the people in the room looked very at a loss.
After the soldier scolded him bitterly, he was even ready to start beating someone, and the situation was very tense.
The undisciplined fighters were supposed to be criticized, but the battalion commander shifted the blame to Regiment Commander Zhao, believing that it was because he had too many men under him that the meat was eaten.
Today was indeed my mistake, and tomorrow I will do more to make sure everyone is well fed. However, because there was no meat**, the remaining soldiers did not even want to eat steamed buns and vegetables, and left angrily.
One of the fighters even threw away the bowl in his hand before leaving.
The image you use to describe the soldiers of the Eighth Route Army in this way is far from the historical image of our ancestors. Aren't you directors and screenwriters?
In the anti-Japanese drama, a male soldier brought a small crispy meat and egg pancakes with all the color and flavor to the female soldier, but the female soldier proudly said that she would eat the food cooked by the central county party committee, and she would not eat the food you cooked.
When the male warrior was bored with himself, he brought the food away, thinking that he would enjoy it or share it with the other fighters. However, in the next second, he resolutely threw away the meal, still convinced that his decision was right.
This was not the most shocking, but later, when the soldiers in the cafeteria learned that the male soldier had dropped his food on the ground, he directly said angrily: "You threw away the little crispy meat? ”
Faced with this situation, the male warrior did not repent, but showed contempt, saying: "She doesn't eat it, she keeps it to feed the dogs?" "It's unbelievable.
Sometimes, we also have to admit that it makes sense for the audience to call some anti-Japanese dramas "divine dramas" because their plots are too outrageous.
Which scene of wasting food in the anti-Japanese drama makes you unbearable?