What movies with local flavor in China are worth seeing?

At present, the most famous movies in China are generally about the local flavor of China, such as Red Sorghum, Alive, No Child Left Behind and so on. Red Sorghum once won a good prize. On the contrary, some films with other themes are not easy to win prizes.

Then I'll recommend some local movies I've seen.

One: "alive"

To Be Alive is a very valuable film directed by Zhang Yimou. The remake of China's serious writer Yu Hua's masterpiece Alive tells the story of Fu Gui's bumpy life. Under the background of the great era, personal knowledge can only drift with the tide, and Fu Gui's ability to yield to adversity has been vividly demonstrated in this film.

Fu Gui is the son of a landlord family, but Fu Gui has lived in a landlord family with rich living conditions since childhood. He spends money lavishly and doesn't care at all. He knows everything about eating, drinking, whoring and gambling, but fortunately he married Jia Zhen at this time, and his luck in this life may have been spent. He finally gambled away all his money and started a rough life.

Fu Gui's parents died one after another, and he was forced to go to war. Later, he was lucky enough to return to his hometown, and his daughter became speechless again, thinking that he had finally started a quiet life. After a long time, his son died, and so did all his relatives around him. The story can't go on here, but Fu Gui is still sad and tenacious.

At the end of the story, Fu Gui keeps a cow named Fu Gui, and they continue to farm in the field. The plain language of this work reveals great tenacity and gives people a kind of comfort.

Two: "Bullfighting"

"Bullfighting" was directed by Guan Hu and co-starred by Bo Huang and Yan Ni. The film mainly tells the story of Bo Huang playing a farmer's cow for the Eighth Route Army in War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression, which leads to the cruelty and bloodiness of War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression.

At that time, cattle were very precious, so in the process of raising cattle for the Eighth Route Army in Bo Huang, many refugees or Japanese devils came to rob cattle. At the beginning of the film, everyone in a village in Bo Huang was slaughtered by Japanese devils, which added a bit of sadness to the film.

Jiu-Er played by Yan Ni is a widow. She had a chance to live with Bo Huang, but where will the cruel war give these little people some chances to survive? Fierce and grumpy Jiu-Er was slaughtered in the village.

The farmer played by Bo Huang finally raised the cow on a mountain, waiting for the arrival of the Eighth Route Army, so as to return the cow to the Eighth Route Army. At this time, the unkempt beggar in Bo Huang looked like a savage. He just smirked, but it gave people a strong sense of oppression. I couldn't help crying when I watched it.