Do you know the allusion of Removing the Three Evils Around the World .

Mondo Culture Updated on 2024-03-03

The high-profile Taiwanese movie "Removing the Three Evils Around the Week" alluded to "Removing the Three Evils Around the Week" on March 1. Its tense and exciting plot and superb actors' performances have won unanimous praise from netizens and film critics. It has achieved good box office results.

Netizens said that it has been a long time since they have seen such a crime action movie in the cinema. The word-of-mouth of the film also spread quickly on the Internet, becoming a highlight of the film market in March.

In the film, the protagonist Chen Guilin, played by Ruan Jingtian, is a felon, which ranks third on Taiwan's most wanted list. When his life was in danger, Chen Guilin decided to imitate the story of the ancient Zhou and eradicate the two worse criminals in front of him, hoping to win some kind of redemption or fame for himself in this way.

The plot revolves around Chan Gui-lin's quest to track down and confront two other notorious wanted criminals, including Aberdeen and the big brother known as "Bull Head".

In this process, the movie delves into the complex emotions of good and evil, greed, anger and stupidity in human nature, and shows a modern version of the story of "countering violence with violence" through tense and exciting action scenes and suspenseful plots.

But the name of "Removing the Three Evils Around the World" comes from **Do you know, in fact, this is from ancient Chinese historical allusions.

"Removing the Three Evils Around the World" is a famous allusion in ancient China, which is rich in plot and connotation, and full of enlightening significance.

When Zhou was young, he was fierce and domineering, and the people of Yixing called him the "three evils" together with the local tigers and dragons. Some people persuaded Zhou to kill the tiger and the dragon, in fact, they hoped that the three evils would fight, and in the end there was only one left.

After hearing this, Zhou immediately went to assassinate the tiger, and jumped into the water to fight the dragon. After three days and three nights of fierce fighting, Zhou finally killed Jiaolong, and he himself crawled out of the water exhausted.

However, when Zhou returned to his hometown, he found that the villagers thought he was dead and were happily congratulating each other. This scene made Zhou Chu realize that he was also a scourge in the eyes of the people, and he felt deeply guilty and sad about it. So, Zhou began to reflect on his behavior and decided to change his ways.

In order to seek guidance and help, Zhou went to Wu County to find Lu Ji and Lu Yun, two cultivated celebrities. Lu Ji was not at home at that time, and he only saw Lu Yun everywhere.

He unreservedly told Lu Yun about his past and determination, and said that although he wanted to mend his ways, he was worried that he had wasted too much time and could not realize his wishes.

After hearing this, Lu Yun encouraged Zhou and said: "The ancients cherished morality and thought that even if they understood the truth in the morning, they would be willing to die at night.

There is still hope for your future, people are afraid that they will not be able to set up their ambitions, as long as they can make up their minds, why worry about not being able to spread their good reputation? Under Lu Yun's persuasion, Zhou Chu strengthened his determination to reform himself, and began to study hard and sharpen his will.

After a period of hard work, Zhou Chu not only became a man of letters, but also possessed the qualities of benevolence, righteousness, fortitude, and faithfulness. He eventually became a respected and loyal servant who did a lot of good things for the common people.

This allusion is recorded in the Book of Jin and the New Language of the World. "The World Speaks New Language" is a literary work compiled by Liu Yiqing, a native of the Song Dynasty in the Southern Dynasty, of which "Self-Reform" excerpts the story of "Eliminating the Three Evils in the Week".

Huang Boyu, a native of the Ming Dynasty, also adapted this story into the legend of "The Legend of the Tiger", making it widely circulated. To this day, the repertoire of "Removing the Three Evils" is still retained in Peking Opera to inherit and display this ancient and profound story.

〣●thened**10,000 Fans Incentive Plan

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