The film is mainly adapted from the 34th to 40th chapters of Mr. Jin Yong's classic martial arts work The Legend of the Eagles. The story tells the world of enmity and hatred, the turbulent era of power and power. Guo Jing (played by Xiao Zhan) left his hometown as a child and gradually refined the enormous power that could change the situation and fate. Although he was appreciated and valued by the high people, he was passed down to heaven. The peerless martial arts "Jiuyin Zhenjing" and "Deighteen Palms of the Dragon" aroused the envy of all parties and became the target of the public. Guo Jing was neither arrogant nor humble, and with the heart of a child, and Huang Rong (played by Zhuang Dafei) in the iron horse arrow rain and smoke flag, he tried to turn the tide and protect the border of the Southern Song Dynasty. Carving the sea and the sky, the brave are fearless, and the great chivalrous man can pull out the mountains and rivers to achieve the legend of martial arts. As the first martial arts film in the history of the Spring Festival, it not only allows the audience to witness the return of China's pure martial arts, but also makes every Chinese person deeply feel the cultural blood and patriotism contained in martial arts. Legends of the Condor Heroes: The Gallants, has been transformed by using China's unique aesthetic tone, and it has expanded and enriched the performance of martial arts films, adding a touch of imaginative light to martial arts films, and at the same time, it will collide with more excitement beyond the past and the audience's expectations
It's basically the same story. The movie condenses as much of it as it can, the drama is starting the journey (two more parts/seasons planned IIRC).
Both are based on the classic drama / novel, so for who watched the older versions there won't be many surprises.
For me, TBH, though the story is very short-summarised, the movie comes ahead with amazing cinematography and good special effects (you can tell they're CGI, but that's the usual trend for cinema.)
Both are based on the classic drama / novel, so for who watched the older versions there won't be many surprises.
For me, TBH, though the story is very short-summarised, the movie comes ahead with amazing cinematography and good special effects (you can tell they're CGI, but that's the usual trend for cinema.)
