I too really wanted to see how he was cured since everyone was saying he was going to die before they found it.…
They did. The missing catalyst was what needed on that prescription. Tang Tian Hao told about this when he and Zhan Zhao had a private conbersation. [It's shown on the last episode flashback]
I too really wanted to see how he was cured since everyone was saying he was going to die before they found it.…
Bai Yutang found the catalyst to make the antidote. He was gonna tell Zhan Zhao before getting trapped and shot by the arrow.
It seems the last catalyst is the cocoon [I forgot the cocoon's name] that Bai Yutang's brother found on the mountain. It can be seen at the scene after the fight on the tower.
So, with the antidote formula and the last catalyst is found, it can be considered that Zhan Zhao was successfully cured from the poison.
Like the story, had piles of action, mystery and suspense. All the main villians didnβt escape justice, wish…
It was mostly likely shot by Bai Yutang.
Bai Yutang knew Zhan Zhao wanted to kill the villain but as an official he could not kill the imperial family so he chose to take the shot for Zhan Zhao.
Also, the arrow was short, it looked exactly like the ones were shot at them on the trap.
Zhan Zhao was my first superhero since my childhood time.
How happy I was when I knew they created a new Zhan Zhao series, and how happy I am that as an adaptation, the screen writer and production team still followed most of the original story.
How pleased I am that this Zhan Zhao still wore his famous red robe, still benevolent, righteous, upholding justice, handsome, and gentle.
And yes, Zhan Zhao indeed avoided to kill unless it's very necessary. But I think being injured by Zhan Zhao can be considered as half crippled.
37 episodes full of fighting scenes, fast pace, really focus on the story, more problem-solving, less to none misunderstanding.
All kinds of emotions are perfectly shown by the actors. I kinda pity some villains because of their background story.
So I really enjoyed this in the beginning, the dynamic between the prince, monk and the fire guy (i'm bad with…
The romance, the journey, the characterisation, more or less is not too far from the novel itself.
If I may defend Sikong Qianluo, she grew up as a pampered young lady, fully spoiled not only by her father but also by the whole city. But at the end of the series, she grew up and became slightly mature although still held her fiery temper [which was inherited from her deceased mother].
The romance is indeed not the focus of the whole story but it does exist between those 2 pairs. I think the author wanted to emphasize that sometimes there can be mutual attraction between 2 very opposite personalities.
As for Wuxin, his portion in the series is not much different from the novel. He had his own personal agenda, to see his mother, ask some questions, and perhaps took her away [if possible] so he didn't fully assist Xiao Se on his journey. Even so, he had a deep bond with Xiao Se and Lei Wujie, especially with Xiao Se.
Basically the focus is Xiao Se's journey to defend Beili, cleared out his uncle Langya Wang's name and uprooted the real mastermind behind his uncle's death.
He was accompanied by his closed friends and confidantes in which 4 of them were his guardian as well.
I think since the characters were mainly teenagers in between 15/16 to 22/25, their temper, personalities, and behaviours were in line with their ages, and family background/education.
So, the romance, the presence/non presence characters wasn't made to attract audience or whatsoever, but everything followed the novel as close as possible.
Feng Shao Feng's version of Di Renjie is really good. I haven't seen any Di Renjie's better version after those old goodies movies about this character.
I hope there won't be any unnecessary romance throughout the series.
Tang Tian Hao told about this when he and Zhan Zhao had a private conbersation. [It's shown on the last episode flashback]
It seems the last catalyst is the cocoon [I forgot the cocoon's name] that Bai Yutang's brother found on the mountain.
It can be seen at the scene after the fight on the tower.
So, with the antidote formula and the last catalyst is found, it can be considered that Zhan Zhao was successfully cured from the poison.
Bai Yutang knew Zhan Zhao wanted to kill the villain but as an official he could not kill the imperial family so he chose to take the shot for Zhan Zhao.
Also, the arrow was short, it looked exactly like the ones were shot at them on the trap.
How happy I was when I knew they created a new Zhan Zhao series, and how happy I am that as an adaptation, the screen writer and production team still followed most of the original story.
How pleased I am that this Zhan Zhao still wore his famous red robe, still benevolent, righteous, upholding justice, handsome, and gentle.
And yes, Zhan Zhao indeed avoided to kill unless it's very necessary. But I think being injured by Zhan Zhao can be considered as half crippled.
37 episodes full of fighting scenes, fast pace, really focus on the story, more problem-solving, less to none misunderstanding.
All kinds of emotions are perfectly shown by the actors. I kinda pity some villains because of their background story.
This is what Wuxia should be... ππ§‘π
5 volumes
392 chapters
After watching 4 episodes, I think this is the strongest character that Chen Du Ling has ever played.
I do really hope, since it's only 24 episodes, they won't 'destroy' the rest of the episodes with some unnecessary scenes or whatsoever.
They indeed butchered it down badly.
And it's also kinda heavy romance series.
If I may defend Sikong Qianluo, she grew up as a pampered young lady, fully spoiled not only by her father but also by the whole city. But at the end of the series, she grew up and became slightly mature although still held her fiery temper [which was inherited from her deceased mother].
The romance is indeed not the focus of the whole story but it does exist between those 2 pairs. I think the author wanted to emphasize that sometimes there can be mutual attraction between 2 very opposite personalities.
As for Wuxin, his portion in the series is not much different from the novel. He had his own personal agenda, to see his mother, ask some questions, and perhaps took her away [if possible] so he didn't fully assist Xiao Se on his journey. Even so, he had a deep bond with Xiao Se and Lei Wujie, especially with Xiao Se.
Basically the focus is Xiao Se's journey to defend Beili, cleared out his uncle Langya Wang's name and uprooted the real mastermind behind his uncle's death.
He was accompanied by his closed friends and confidantes in which 4 of them were his guardian as well.
I think since the characters were mainly teenagers in between 15/16 to 22/25, their temper, personalities, and behaviours were in line with their ages, and family background/education.
So, the romance, the presence/non presence characters wasn't made to attract audience or whatsoever, but everything followed the novel as close as possible.
Thank you
πππΌπ
Donghua version really showcased this statement.
I hope there won't be any unnecessary romance throughout the series.