Adicionar um enredo no seu idiomaNearly a thousand years ago in ancient China, there was a cruel government. 108 renegade will try to change the story.Nearly a thousand years ago in ancient China, there was a cruel government. 108 renegade will try to change the story.Nearly a thousand years ago in ancient China, there was a cruel government. 108 renegade will try to change the story.
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I remember this series well. It was broadcast on Dutch television (as on British television as I gather from their: I love the 70's TV-series). It's about a sort of Robin Hood-like character called Lin Chung and his band of merry men and women. It had I recall beautiful fight-scenes and a very good plot. If you loved "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon" try to get a hold of this somehow.
10soltakss
At one level, it is a Chinese martial arts series, and a good one at that, with excellent and believable action. But it is so much more than this.
The characters have been developed and rounded, so you feel as though you know them. The plots are intricate enough and stretch over a number of episodes, giving the impression that it is not just a number of linked stories.
The Heroes have more honour than any comparable series, whereas Kao-Chiu is as disreputable a villain as you will ever see. But, even the heroes can make mistakes and are defeated fairly often, making them human.
The fight scenes are excellent, especially when Lin Chung bursts on the scene doing his whirlwind impression. One of the episodes has a man being cut vertically in two by a sword, something which had a lasting impression on me as a 14 year old when I first watched it.
All in all, an excellent series.
The characters have been developed and rounded, so you feel as though you know them. The plots are intricate enough and stretch over a number of episodes, giving the impression that it is not just a number of linked stories.
The Heroes have more honour than any comparable series, whereas Kao-Chiu is as disreputable a villain as you will ever see. But, even the heroes can make mistakes and are defeated fairly often, making them human.
The fight scenes are excellent, especially when Lin Chung bursts on the scene doing his whirlwind impression. One of the episodes has a man being cut vertically in two by a sword, something which had a lasting impression on me as a 14 year old when I first watched it.
All in all, an excellent series.
I grew up in England and watched The Water Margin when it was first broadcast on British TV. I found the series gripping and the characters fascinating, particularly the interplay between the hero and the honorable villain. I must admit to having forgotten the program for some years until my son rented the video of The Seven Samurai and that brought it back to my mind. What a pity that the series is available only in European format.
Before 'Crouching Tiger...' Before Jackie Chan. Before 'A Chinese Ghost Story', there was this fantastic series set during fuedal Japan.
The story went something like this: The hero, Lin Chung, was the right hand soldier of his boss Kao Chu. After fighting a dangerous battle for his master, Lin Chung returns home to find out that his wife has committed suicide. He later discovers that the boss that he so faithfully defended during the war, had on many occasions made lewd advances towards his betrothed. She of course rejected his unwanted attentions, but Kao Chu forces himself upon her. She becomes ashamed and blames herself for the assault, and later takes her own life. Lin Chung attempts to assassinate Kao Chu in revenge, but is captured and imprisoned. After many years, he escapes with a number of inmates, and they seek refuge in their hide-out situated '...on the water margins of the mountains.' as the narrator explains at the beginning of each episode. There they form a band of rebels called The Liang Shang Po, who take it upon themselves to defend villagers and such from Kao Chu's army, and any other hostile aggressors.
The dialogue was dubbed into English, much like a similar series which was broadcast around the same time in England -the late '70s- called 'Monkey'. The battle sequences are truly fantastic to watch, and have obviously been influenced by Akira Kurosawa's films. There is no blood and gore, as this seems to have been aimed at a young/teenage audience, and it remains a classic to anyone who loves martial arts movies.
The story went something like this: The hero, Lin Chung, was the right hand soldier of his boss Kao Chu. After fighting a dangerous battle for his master, Lin Chung returns home to find out that his wife has committed suicide. He later discovers that the boss that he so faithfully defended during the war, had on many occasions made lewd advances towards his betrothed. She of course rejected his unwanted attentions, but Kao Chu forces himself upon her. She becomes ashamed and blames herself for the assault, and later takes her own life. Lin Chung attempts to assassinate Kao Chu in revenge, but is captured and imprisoned. After many years, he escapes with a number of inmates, and they seek refuge in their hide-out situated '...on the water margins of the mountains.' as the narrator explains at the beginning of each episode. There they form a band of rebels called The Liang Shang Po, who take it upon themselves to defend villagers and such from Kao Chu's army, and any other hostile aggressors.
The dialogue was dubbed into English, much like a similar series which was broadcast around the same time in England -the late '70s- called 'Monkey'. The battle sequences are truly fantastic to watch, and have obviously been influenced by Akira Kurosawa's films. There is no blood and gore, as this seems to have been aimed at a young/teenage audience, and it remains a classic to anyone who loves martial arts movies.
10limbo12
I can only comment on this movie as being a great Kungfu action and adventure series. This was my favorite far east series as I was a kid I recently saw them again and the series remains great. I would recommend this one to everyone
I also discovered you get get it on DVD search Ebay It's 2 seasons long with each 13 episodes but it is English dubbed then though i heard and read somewhere on the net that it is also out in Asia and Chinese spoken and Eng sub tittle This is also a good series for kids i would say it action but you don't see any blood in it I would recommend thoug ages 9 and up.
So everyone who like some good old fashion action/ Kunfy watch this one Might be a little to old styled for some people
I also discovered you get get it on DVD search Ebay It's 2 seasons long with each 13 episodes but it is English dubbed then though i heard and read somewhere on the net that it is also out in Asia and Chinese spoken and Eng sub tittle This is also a good series for kids i would say it action but you don't see any blood in it I would recommend thoug ages 9 and up.
So everyone who like some good old fashion action/ Kunfy watch this one Might be a little to old styled for some people
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- CuriosidadesThis TV drama is adapted from the novel "Water Margin" by Shi Nai'an in the late Yuan and early Ming dynasties. It is one of the Four Great Classical Novels of Chinese Literature.
- ConexõesVersion of Shui hu zhuan (1972)
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- How many seasons does The Water Margin have?Fornecido pela Alexa
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