Please recommend some movies about the Chinese Navy

The types of Chinese naval movies are mainly divided into three stages: ancient, modern and modern. Based on these three stages, I have sorted out a few worth recommending:

The following is based on The serial numbers of the playbills give a brief introduction to these six plays:

Ancient times:

1. "The Great Battle of Sino-Japanese War of 1894"

The film begins with the protagonist Starting from Deng Shichang's childhood, from the perspective of respecting and restoring history, he reveals many little-known historical truths to the world, and tells the heroic deeds of our ancestors in resisting Japanese aggression during the Sino-Japanese War of 1894-1899.

Brief review: Even though the naval confrontation scene in the play takes up nearly half of the film, it can still make the film have a certain impact. It can be said that Director Feng is really awesome.

2. "The Storm of Sino-Japanese War"

The film tells the story of Deng Shichang's opposition to Li Hongzhang's proposal for peace in the Sino-Japanese Sino-Japanese Sino-Japanese Sino-Japanese War, and commanded the Beiyang Fleet to bravely fight against the Japanese navy. After running out of ammunition, He led the battleship Zhiyuan to ram the enemy ship Yoshino, but was unfortunately hit by a torpedo and died for his country.

Brief review: "The Sino-Japanese War" made me realize that soldiers not only mediate in complicated battle situations, but also have extraordinary wisdom and the courage to face life directly. Under the enemy's ruthless and cold-blooded artillery attack, the soldiers led by Deng Shichang accepted a tragic fate. These are the unique personal qualities of soldiers and are full of charm.

Modern times:

3. "The Storm in the South China Sea"

It tells the story of the Battle of Paracel in January 1974, when our navy resisted the enemy ships of South Vietnam.

Brief comment: This drama truly shows the style of the navy at that time. Unfortunately, it is difficult for film production at that time to restore the entire process of naval battles. But it doesn’t take away from the fun of this show!

4. "Naval Commando"

"Naval Commando" tells the story of the Chinese Navy's confrontation with Japanese ships. The Chinese navy was weak, with only three warships anchored in Jiangyin, making it difficult to compete with the Japanese warships. In order to preserve its combat power, the staff decided not to engage in direct combat with the Japanese warships for the time being, but to lay mines in the Yangtze River to deter the enemy's inward advance. An attack plan was specially formulated to disguise a torpedo speedboat as a fishing boat and sail into the Shanghai Bund at night in an attempt to launch a surprise attack.

Brief review: The film begins with a flashback of the old man’s recollection of the story, which is eye-catching and shows the Chinese Navy’s bravery, strategy and unafraid of death.

5. "Sea Eagle"

It tells the story of Zhang Min, the squadron leader of a torpedo speedboat unit of the Chinese People's Liberation Army Navy and the captain of the "99" boat, who accepted a difficult combat mission. He led a squadron of speedboats to set up an ambush at "Ghost Island", a small island reef far away from the mainland, waiting to attack the Kuomintang naval fleet that was creating tension in the Taiwan Strait.

Brief comment: I never expected that such a good naval battle film could be made in the 1950s. The flag-lowering before the bombing and abandonment of the ship was very detailed. The final scene, with the navy officers on the sampan surrounded by the damaged flag, is moving.

Modern:

6. "Operation Red Sea"

The film tells the story of an eight-man team of the Chinese Navy's "Jiaolong Commando" who were ordered to carry out an evacuation mission and conduct a surprise attack. The team members carried out rescue operations in two directions, but were unfortunately ambushed and suffered casualties; at the same time, they defeated the rebel leader's shocking conspiracy. The film reflects the heroism of Chinese soldiers and the spirit of the rise of a great power, pushing Chinese military-themed films to new heights.

Brief comment: As a "Three Nons Movie Fan" who is not a military fan, not a war fan, and not a political fan, without knowing the composition of the cast and the basic plot, I couldn't bear to part with my eyes. I watched this over two-hour movie in a blink of an eye, reluctant to let go of it for a second.

My feelings can be summed up very simply, that is, I really feel: It’s really beautiful. Of course, there are too many bloody scenes, so it is not recommended to watch with children.