Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional festivals - Japan South Korea Vietnam remake of 7 "Journey to the West", one more than one ruined the three views

Japan South Korea Vietnam remake of 7 "Journey to the West", one more than one ruined the three views

Recently, the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) announced that it has invested in a TV series based on Journey to the West, The Legend Of The Monkey King (The Legend Of Monkey), which is not to be broadcast on the American video site Netflix.

The series is a **** 10 episodes, each 30 minutes.

In fact, everyone, like the minister, was shocked after seeing the stills of this remake.

In fact, since the 1970s, Japan, South Korea and Vietnam have all made Journey to the West.

To summarize it in one sentence: one of these dramas is more ruined than the other.

1978 Japanese version of Journey to the West

The Legend of the Monkey King, produced by the US and Australia, was based on the 1978 Japanese version of the story.

This Japanese TV series based on Journey to the West, and the world's first Journey to the West TV series, focuses on the four members of the Tang Monk's group who traveled west to obtain scriptures.

The first Journey to the West aired on the Nippon Television Bureau from October 1, 1978 to April 1, 1979, **** 26 episodes.

Because the episodes were such a hit in Japan, the Nippon Television Bureau produced and aired 26 episodes of Journey to the West II from November 11, 1979 ~ May 4, 1980.

The TV series appeared mainly to commemorate the normalization of diplomatic relations between China and Japan.

Not only is the Longevity Monk a woman in the show, but Rudraksha is also a female character.

However, I was completely thunderstruck when I saw the Monkey King appear.

It is said that the TV series was stopped after only three episodes in China because it was too far from the original Journey to the West, which led to unanimous opposition from both Chinese officials and the public.

Because of this, China was determined to make its own version of Journey to the West, which led to the creation of the 83rd version of Journey to the West.

The 1993 Japanese version of SP's Journey to the West

In 1993, Nippon Television remade Journey to the West again, with Xuanzang still being played by an actress, and the show was 140 minutes long.

The plot of the show was a journey to the west, and it did not talk about the arrival of Tianzhu, which received a high rating of 26.9% in Japan.

The Tang Priest is still played by a woman.

The Monkey King, played by Masahiro Motoki, was originally a human being who was skilled in martial arts and was so proud of his accomplishments that he fell into evil ways and became a monkey.

The Monkey King has three images: the original human form, the half-demonized and the completely demonized monkey form.

The Japanese director is quite ruthless, and when Tang Sanzang recites the mantra, Goku's head is flattened.

The show also has an original character, Bai Li, who is the daughter of the great demon Jin Jiao, good at confusing people's hearts, infatuated with Wukong but to no avail.

The 1994 version of the Japanese movie New Journey to the West

The role of the Monkey King was played by Japanese actor Shoumei Donzawa.

The Tang Monk is indescribably beautiful.

So gentle even holding a tightrope.

The 2006 version of the Japanese film Journey to the West

This version of Journey to the West is a mythological television series that aired from January 9 to March 20, 2006 on Fuji TV in Japan.

This was the strongest Japanese remake of Journey to the West in terms of lineup, with Takuya Kimura and Junshi Ito also appearing in supporting roles.

The story remains unchanged, still depicting the Monkey King, Pigsy, and Monk Shah protecting the Tang Sanzang on his journey westward to obtain the scriptures, going through trials and tribulations along the way, subduing demons and subduing devils along the way, turning dangers into opportunities, and finally arriving at the Western Paradise and obtaining the true scriptures.

The Tang monk is still female.

However, the Monkey King is a bit more quirky in this drama, played by Japanese male star Shingo Katori.

Don't discuss the stills with me, the minister has gone blind.

And even earlier, in 1952, Japan made a Journey to the West movie once.

The stars were Sakado Kotaro and Hidaka Sumiko, but the plot is hard to find, so you can only get a sense of the era from this poster.

2011 South Korean sci-fi comedy movie movie The Return of the West

It's a one star too many.

Tang Sanzang becomes a woman, wears high heels, and knows spells.

This movie carries on the Korean tradition of referring to the scandalized Journey to the West as Korean culture.

With such a tone, it's no surprise that the thunderous Monkey King is a bit of a joke.

For this movie, the most praised reviews are: the character portrayal is extremely shallow, to the point that random characters can be interchanged, the director's ability to control the camera is extremely poor, the up and down does not converge abound, the jokes are both childish and vulgar, the personage is incredibly bizarre, the plot is ridiculous.

The whole universe can't stop the Koreans anymore!!!

Vietnamese video version of Journey to the West

If you think that the above 6 movies and TV dramas are already enough to be thunderous, the minister can responsibly tell you that there are more thunderous ones.

That is the Vietnamese version.

The Monkey King is a child.

Porky the Pig is a huge ugly mess! It's clearly a CCTV version that was modeled after the CCTV version.

This 50-cent prop is because Vietnam is poor?

The following picture, not "ruined" three words can describe.

The most difficult thing to accept is that the Monkey King suddenly danced with the monsters!

Only China can capture the cultural flavor of Journey to the West.

What is the essence? What is the dross? The highs and lows are immediately apparent!

Click here to enter image description

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