Are there any side shots in the back part of Ordinary World?

1. In the first ten or so episodes, the big gang appeared. In 1975, when the Cultural Revolution was not over, until the death of the chairman, the characters in the entire drama ranged from county leaders to commune cadres, teachers, students, residents and farmers. Not many people wear Chairman Mao badges. Is this possible?

2. In the third episode of the play, there was actually a scene of the militiamen of the Shikak Festival Commune carrying a Type 56 submachine gun and holding farmers who made mistakes while working in the fields. A few years later, in the early stages of the self-defense counterattack against Vietnam, Most of the People's Liberation Army participating in the war were not equipped with Type 56 submachine guns and suffered a lot. My impression is that at that time, most of the local rural militiamen were still carrying formal old sleeves, and some were carrying box guns and Thomsons. The basic militiamen of large factories and mines in cities were Only militiamen in border areas have semi-automatic weapons. Apparently in 1975, the rural militiamen on the Loess Plateau armed with Type 56 submachine guns were infiltrating gangs.

3. Several walking tractors appeared in the Shuangshui Village brigade in the play. My impression is that walking tractors in rural areas only appeared more than ten years later. At that time, the tractors should have been the kind of red tractors with wheels as high as one person. There are only two or three Dongfanghong tractors in rural areas. When the commune secretary goes to the county town for meetings, he either rides a bicycle or takes this Dongfanghong tractor. For this reason, each commune also has an agricultural machinery station, which is a unified dispatching station. Using these precious large tractors, the production teams and brigades at that time mainly consisted of horses, mules, donkeys and human carts. There were basically no tractors, let alone the high loess slopes of 1975.

4. At that time, villages were not called villages, but were called brigade. From the rural cooperativeization in the late 1950s to the 1970s and 1980s, we were used to calling them brigade (now the fellow villagers around me still can’t change their name to someone). A certain village, and it is customary to say that I am a member of several teams, and you are a member of a certain group), but the people in the play always call such-and-such village at all times, which is impossible.

5. The battle slogans that appeared in the rural water conservancy construction site in 1975 are the modern computer-printed style. The slogans at that time were written on red paper with a brush and then affixed to the slogan cloth, or written in white with a pencil. On the paper, the white paper was then carved word by word with a knife onto the red slogan cloth. This kind of computer spray-painting, which sprays white paint words directly on the red polyester cloth, was a new thing that only appeared in the late 1990s.

6. In the play, there is no portrait of Chairman Mao in the middle of the living room of the deputy director of the County Revolutionary Committee's house, but the calligraphy "Quiet is Far" hanging in the middle. Is this possible in the 1970s?

7. In the Shuangshui Village brigade office in the play, there is an "Oath to Join the Party" written with a brush on the wall. However, the content of the oath is the new oath formulated after the 12th National Congress of the Communist Party of China in 1982. The Cultural Revolution in 1975 The oath of joining the party during the period did not contain this content.